- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s


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Duration (years)
3 years or 4 years full-time, depending on the degree route
Winnipeg accepted-student degree guide: 90-credit and 120-credit routesWork experience
Example within the Rhetoric and Communications route: RHET-3331 is a community-organisation writing placement with community supervision and academic oversight. Instructor permission, the academic-writing requirement or exemption, and 30 completed credits are required. The course is pass/fail; neither admission to the broad Arts entry nor choosing another Arts major guarantees this internship.
Winnipeg official course catalogue: RHET-3331, PDF page 274Academic minimum
The university publishes a 65% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
University of Winnipeg 2027–28 high-school admission requirementsSee the published deadlines below.
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Applicants to ordinary Arts or Science; exact credential equivalence remains separate
Domestic applicants requesting mature, mature-access or conditional classification
Applicants with prior postsecondary study or previous UWinnipeg registration
Example within the Rhetoric and Communications route: RHET-3331 is a community-organisation writing placement with community supervision and academic oversight. Instructor permission, the academic-writing requirement or exemption, and 30 completed credits are required. The course is pass/fail; neither admission to the broad Arts entry nor choosing another Arts major guarantees this internship.
Winnipeg official course catalogue: RHET-3331, PDF page 274Choose a major when you apply or after you enrol. Some majors require further selection.
BA
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.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Anthropology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Anthropology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Anthropology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Introduces four branches of anthropology and examines human evolution, culture, language and diversity across societies.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1001Uses cross-cultural comparisons to introduce culture, social organization and the role of language in human societies.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1002Introduces human origins and variation through fossils and biological evidence, alongside the study of past societies through archaeology.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1003Introduces cultural anthropology with comparative material on Indigenous peoples in North America.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1005Examines theory and methods used in cultural anthropology, including ethnographic and comparative research.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2100Examines how archaeological theory guides research methods and interpretation of evidence.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2200This core course examines the theoretical framework of Biological (Physical) Anthropology and the nature of current human biological variation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage3Introduces forensic anthropology and the interpretation of skeletal and genetic evidence in investigations.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2304Examines how language and culture relate, with attention to phonetics, syntax and communication across languages.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2400This course focuses on the Inuit and their ancestors, inhabitants of Canada's Arctic and adjacent regions for nearly 5000 years.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage5The focus of this course is threefold.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage6Introduces comparative animal skeletal anatomy and the interpretation of animal remains at archaeological sites.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-3207This course explores health, disease, and medicine in the Greek and Roman world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage7Studies skeletal identification, development and variation using comparative anatomy and biological indicators.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-3306This course examines the evolution of our species, from the earliest hominins to the appearance of anatomically modern humans.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage8Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Uses biographies and material culture to study encounters between Indigenous peoples and newcomers from before contact into the early 20th century.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4105Uses animal remains and ecological evidence to study relationships between people and animals in past cultures.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4212Examines selected advanced theories and methods in biological anthropology through seminar discussion.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4305Uses skeletal material to interpret demographic patterns and indicators of health and nutrition.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4307Examines disease and health in past populations alongside their social and environmental contexts.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4311Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Classics: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Classics: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Classics: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with minimum 3.0 GPA (B) in Honours subject courses and 2.5 GPA (C+) Requirements For An Honours Ba In Classics: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with a minimum 3.0 GPA (B) in Honours Subject courses and 2.5 GPA
This course explores health, disease, and medicine in the Greek and Roman world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage7This course discusses the upbringing, socialization, and education of children and young adults in the Greek and Roman worlds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage47The course examines the origin and historical development of sport in ancient Greece, its religious and political implications, and the nature of events and contests.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage48The course examines the origin and historical development of sport in ancient Rome, its religious and political implications, and the nature of events and contests.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage48Knowledge of medical terminology equips students for a variety of fields.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage50This course explores health, disease, and medicine in the Greek and Roman world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage51This course examines the history, theory, pedagogy, and practices of the classical period of western rhetoric, extending from Homer's Iliad and Odyssey of the eighth-century BCE to the rhetorical thinkers of the first-century CE.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course is designed to introduce students to the theories and concepts of organizational behaviour.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage31This course considers the social and ethical responsibilities of management at both the individual and organizational levels.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33Disagreements, hurtful relationships, bullying, verbal aggression, physical assault, genocide, and war-human conflict is widespread in personal, community, and global settings, and all experience conflict in some way.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61Analyzing social and interpersonal conflict lays the ground work for effective conflict resolution.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61In this course students explore the relationship between culture and conflict from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course provides some theoretical underpinnings of the dynamics of communication in interpersonal and small group conflict.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62The course is designed to introduce students to the reality and complexity of conflict situations within a number of settings, such as small and large communities, organizations, and families.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course examines historical and contemporary models for nonviolent conflict transformation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage63This course examines the ethical dimensions of conflict resolution.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage63This course examines contemporary workplace issues, causes of workplace conflict and a variety of dispute and conflict resolution responses such as negotiation, conciliation, mediation, grievance procedures, and arbitration as well as tribunals such as labor relations boards and human rights commissions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage64The course is designed to develop an understanding of the nature and causes of conflict in the workplace, and the implementation of conflict resolution systems within the organization.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage66This course examines competing theories of wage and employment determination.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course focuses on varied themes and topics relating to perceptions of physical and social environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Program planning is a critical first step in most interventions by development and conflict resolution organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage196The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course examines bioscience and medical ethical issues from Western moral and legal perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225The course will be concerned with understanding the social sciences and psychology, with special emphasis on methodological issues.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage226This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course focuses on a number of aspects relative to gender and the law in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This lab course introduces basic data analytic techniques appropriate to experimental and non-experimental research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This lab course introduces basic research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour and cognitions of the individual in social context.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour that emerges in groups of individuals in various interrelationships in social contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course provides an in-depth survey of research and theory about leadership and decision making in organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course emphasizes the multilevel communication processes that underlie and support social interaction and relationship formation and change.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course will cover the theoretical aspects of family processes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247Develops skills in psychological study design, validity assessment and statistical analysis through laboratory work.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4100This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course will explore Indigenous Spirituality in the context of the encounter between Christianity and the traditional religions of the Indigenous peoples of Canada from first contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course is recommended for students whose interests extend beyond the kinds of literature traditionally studied in English courses.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course examines the traditional nuclear family in Western industrialized societies and its various forms.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278Using several theoretical perspectives, this course investigates the processes of socialization and personality formation through this life cycle.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course discusses the dynamics of sex and gender relationships in different socio-cultural contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the use of descriptive and inferential statistics in the social sciences, with an emphasis on sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the principles and techniques of social science research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278Analyzing youth in contemporary society, this course explores their problems and roles in the family, education, the economy, politics and government, youth organizations, sub-cultures and social movements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course examines the construction of social reality through the dynamics of popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281In this course, students are introduced to Indigenous peoples in what has come to be known as Canada and undertake a survey of Indigenous cultural, political, economic, and spiritual situations from pre-contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304Exploring gender's relevance to organizations of various types, including corporations and not-for-profits, this course addresses how gendered analysis can benefit a variety of perspectives on organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Criminal Justice: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours. Requirements For A 4 Year Ba In Criminal Justice: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Criminal Justice: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT Minimum 120 credit hours
Examines theory and methods used in cultural anthropology, including ethnographic and comparative research.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2100Introduces forensic anthropology and the interpretation of skeletal and genetic evidence in investigations.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2304This course surveys the contemporary criminal justice system from the initial contact with the offender through prosecution, disposition, incarceration, and release to the community.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage69Examines sexual identity, expression and access through disability justice, feminist and queer perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, DIS-2200Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126The 'new cultural geography' examines the constitution of power and ideology through space and place.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage144This course examines the power of geographical ideas in shaping social values and understandings.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage145The focus of this course is the interplay of politics and the public policy process, with concentration on theories of policy-making, actors in the policy process, and institutions and structures in the policy process.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage238This course focuses on a number of aspects relative to gender and the law in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the scientific analysis of behaviour and mental activity from the biological, social, and individual perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This lab course introduces basic data analytic techniques appropriate to experimental and non-experimental research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This lab course introduces basic research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour and cognitions of the individual in social context.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour that emerges in groups of individuals in various interrelationships in social contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245Examines how drugs affect behaviour through their physiological and pharmacological effects.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2920Students learn about the features of psychopathologies that occur in children and adolescents, including mood, anxiety, and trauma-related disorders.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247Develops skills in psychological study design, validity assessment and statistical analysis through laboratory work.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4100This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course provides an introduction to the discipline of sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278The problems of defining and explaining crime and deviant behaviour are considered as well as an analysis of the major theoretical trends in the field.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course introduces students to the study of discourses of social regulation, moral regulation, and governance in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the use of descriptive and inferential statistics in the social sciences, with an emphasis on sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the principles and techniques of social science research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278In this course, students are introduced to Indigenous peoples in what has come to be known as Canada and undertake a survey of Indigenous cultural, political, economic, and spiritual situations from pre-contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In East Asian Languages & Cultures: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In East Asian Languages & Cultures: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Uses cross-cultural comparisons to introduce culture, social organization and the role of language in human societies.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1002Examines theory and methods used in cultural anthropology, including ethnographic and comparative research.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-2100Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In English: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In English: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In English: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course offers an introduction to university-level literary study, including the reading of creative literature (poetry, fiction, or drama); the theory and practice of literary criticism; the role of historical and cultural factors influencing literary texts; and research skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110Introduces literary analysis and criticism while developing research, interpretation and academic writing skills.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-1001This course introduces students to a variety of creative literature (poetry, drama, and/or fiction) through the lens of a particular theme, genre, nationality or period.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110This course explores the role that culture, as a set of practices encompassing a range of texts, events, experiences, and social institutions, plays in everyday lives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110An introduction to the study of children's literature, this course explores the characteristics of this form of literature, unusually named for its readers rather than its producers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110This course covers the history of children's literature from Sumerian clay 'readers' to the present day, with a focus on texts published before the mid-twentieth century.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110Develops a creative writing portfolio through exercises and workshops on voice, character, plot and other elements of craft.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-2102Studies the form, production and interpretation of children’s picture books and includes an opportunity to create one.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-2113Traces fairy tales from oral traditions through literary versions and modern cultural adaptations.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-2114Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Develops short fiction through readings and workshops on character, dialogue and story structure.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3113Develops poetry writing through reading and practice with rhythm, metre, line breaks and imagery.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3114Develops writing for young readers through formats such as picture books and young adult fiction.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3115This course investigates children's texts in Canada in order to examine various ideologies of Canadian childhood(s).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage116Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course teaches students to revise their prose, not for new ideas but for better phrasing of the ones they already have.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course is recommended for students whose interests extend beyond the kinds of literature traditionally studied in English courses.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course surveys the history of narrative film from its earliest beginnings to the present day.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage294This course focuses on the study of a number of significant American screenplays, such as Casablanca, Chinatown, and Pulp Fiction.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to the basics of screenwriting.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295Television drama exerts an undeniable impact on our culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to creation strategies such as idea-outline-draft, imaginary improvisation, and RSVP cycles.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296This advanced screenwriting course concentrates on writing longer dramatic narratives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage299Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course introduces students to the basic concepts of computers: types of computers, hardware, software, and types of application systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage13The focus of this course is threefold.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage6This course will provide students with an understanding of the interrelationship of living organisms with each other and with their environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course focuses on the structural components, biochemistry, and physiology of cells.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course surveys evolution, ecology and biodiversity.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course provides a synopsis of the major taxa of invertebrates to demonstrate the richness in diversity of this dominant sub-group of animals and to illustrate their importance to the functioning of natural ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course explores the evolution and ecology of the nine extant groups of vascular plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course is concerned with general concepts in ecology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course provides an introduction to the morphology, cellular physiology, ecology and biotechnology applications of the domains Bacteria and Archaea.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25Because knowledge of the flora of Manitoba is essential to field biologists, this course includes discussion of the origin and present composition of the Manitoba flora, identification, description, collection, nomenclature, classification, and evolutionary relationships of plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course examines the environmental and biotic processes which operate in aquatic environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course explores quantitative and theoretical biology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26The course deals with the life history, structural and behavioral adaptations, and the economic effects of insects, and insect control.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27The course will include a study of medically important microorganisms with emphasis on viruses and bacteria, including chlamydiae, mycoplasmas, and rickettsias.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course examines the ecologically important activities of microorganisms, including interactions between microorganisms, plants, and animals; the cycling of carbon, nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus through terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems; bio-deterioration; soil, waste, and water management; resource recovery; fuel and biomass production; biological pest control; microbial transformation of man-made organic chemicals; and bio-remediation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course deals with the statistical properties and analysis of ecological data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage29This course includes an introduction to atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, chemical reactivity, to the bulk properties of matter, and the descriptive chemistry of the elements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course includes an introduction to chemical kinetics, chemical thermodynamics and equilibrium, and to acid/base and oxidation/reduction chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course describes the principles and applications of thermodynamics, and the rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of aliphatic carbon compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of the chemistry and structural identification of common aliphatic and aromatic organic compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This is a first course in analytical chemistry which examines ionic equilibria in aqueous solutions and their use in chemical analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course provides an introduction to Inorganic Chemistry with a focus on fundamental concepts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to computer applications in the field of Chemistry.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course examines a number of environmental and societal issues, such as global warming and acid rain.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to the procedures of analytical chemistry including sampling, preparation of the sample for analysis, instrument calibration, and statistical treatment of data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44Topics to be examined in this course include the structure and function of biomolecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, proteins, and "high energy" phosphate compounds (emphasizing the inter-relationship of structure and function); mechanisms and kinetics of enzyme-catalyzed reactions; membrane transport; and bioenergetics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44This course in environmental organic chemistry describes the properties, partitioning behaviour and reactivity of organic contaminants and their influence on the distribution, transport and fate of the chemical in the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45This course provides an understanding of how and why chemicals may damage humans and other organisms.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45Disagreements, hurtful relationships, bullying, verbal aggression, physical assault, genocide, and war-human conflict is widespread in personal, community, and global settings, and all experience conflict in some way.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course introduces the student to the issues and policies pertaining to energy markets from an economic perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course deals with a variety of topics which illustrate the complexity and diversity of environmental issues.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125This intensive field course is mandatory for students in the Forest Ecology program and is designed to give students field survival and basic forestry skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125Students study the various methods, techniques, and statistical approaches to measuring tree growth and assessing forest inventory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125There is growing concern amongst the scientific community, media, and general public that environmental chemical contamination may be responsible for some human and ecosystem health problems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an integrative, interdisciplinary discussion on structure and function of forest ecosystems, with a special reference to boreal forests in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course integrates biological principles of tree growth and regeneration (silvics) with the application of this knowledge to forest management (silviculture).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines current theoretical and analytical approaches useful for understanding environmental governance in today's complex problem domains.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines practical examples of ways in which business operations have responded to environmental and sustainability challenges and opportunities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is intended to provide students with the fundamental knowledge of the interactions between human and forest ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course focuses on the management of wildlife populations in forested environments in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is a prerequisite for the Research Projects course (ENV-3610(3)) and teaches students the steps and methods required to produce a successful research project.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course teaches students to understand, develop, and complete research projects with relevance to real world situations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128The course provides a comprehensive knowledge on impacts of agriculture on the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This is an intensive three-week field course designed to give students a comprehensive overview of forest ecology field skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course constitutes an introduction to dendrochronology; the science of tree-ring analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course focuses on the effect of fire, insect, disease, and abiotic disturbances on the sustainable management of commercial forests in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on the biology, ecology, and management of urban forests.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course explores the methodology of environmental impact assessment (EIA).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students undertake research in their areas of interest.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course examines current issues of controversy and public concern in environmental studies and environmental science.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129The course provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of environmental issues related to soil science emphasizing the significant role soil plays in sustaining environmental quality.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students complete a project designed to assist with improving the university's sustainability performance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on management and policy related to species at risk.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course provides an opportunity for students to undertake a project of personal interest under the guidance of a faculty member or equivalent and the Course Coordinator.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage130This course examines the processes that have shaped, and are shaping, our physical world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines climatological processes, at all scales (e.g., micro to macro), to arrive at an understanding of how and why climates vary spatially and temporally.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines the causes and characteristics of natural hazards.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course provides an introduction to pedology, the study of soils as physical entities in their own right.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139A review of edaphology, the study of soils from the point of view of their plant cover, is followed by an examination of soils as nutrient delivery systems to both natural cover and agroecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139Students are introduced to the chemical and physical properties of the common minerals and rocks.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides an introduction to the theory, practice, and methods of map making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides a systematic overview of GIS methodology and theory covering the essential principles of data acquisition, input, storage, manipulation, and output.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140Statistics describe and summarize data, and make predictions about a population from the information contained in samples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course introduces the principles of remote sensing and image analysis with a focus on the physics, sensor technology, processing, interpretation and applications of remotely sensed imagery with a specific emphasis on optical sensors and technologies.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140A study of agriculture from the viewpoint of physical and cultural environments, systems of exploitation, regional analysis, and a survey of the world's major agricultural activities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course focuses on varied themes and topics relating to perceptions of physical and social environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Cities are challenged by the rapid acceleration of pollution, consumption of non-renewable resources and resulting waste, as well as biodiversity loss.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course will examine the origins and evolution of cities, urban design, morphologic and townscape elements, and the economy and structure of urban systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course examines the dynamics of natural resource development in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines the history of the growth of the world's population and the present-day crises inherent in both the numbers and distribution of the global totals.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142The causes and characteristics of regional and global climate change and variability will be examined, as will be the methods of reconstructing climate histories.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines all major components (precipitation, evaporation, streamflow, groundwater) of the hydrologic cycle with the most attention being given to surface hydrology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course is an examination of global cycles of water and major elements, including carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur as expressed in atmospheric, terrestrial, ocean, and freshwater environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course deals with advanced theory and applications within GIS including 3D modeling, spatial analysis, geostatistical analysis, network analysis, and data creation, management and fusion with other data sources and types.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course provides instruction on advanced image processing and classification techniques.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The process of urbanization is now a developing, as opposed to a developed, world phenomenon.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The following are just some of the topics developed: the Columbia River Treaty, the Churchill Diversion, is Canada's water for sale?
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Issues surrounding growth and development have been replaced by concerns about decline and revitalization in many North American and European cities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage144This course investigates the processes by which urban development occurs (land use planning, urban governance, housing, industrial, etc.) with a critical appraisal of resulting urban form.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This course investigates, examines and appraises the major varieties of primary and secondary materials available for the study of urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Persistent poverty and discrimination, rising inequality and environmental stress, vulnerability to violence and disaster-these problems challenge people around the world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage192Development is increasingly understood as a participatory, deliberate process aimed at enhancing the quality of life for individuals within community.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course focuses on environmental factors relevant to understanding and implementing sustainable development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course focuses on Anishinaabe treaty narratives as it is important to understand the nature of treaties from an Anishinaabe perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course covers differential calculus of a function of one variable.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213This course covers single variable integral calculus, parametric equations and polar coordinates.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This calculus-based course provides students with a working knowledge of the basic concepts underlying modern physics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This is a non-calculus course intended for pre-medical, pre-dental, and arts students.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course offers a general survey of the major areas of public administration.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course provides an introduction to the theories and methods of global political economy and a study of the application of these two areas such as militarization; north-south relations; globalization of production; trade and finance regimes; gender and ecological questions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239In 1987 the concept of "sustainable development" was popularized by the Brundtland Commission's Report.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269This course offers an examination of environmental issues and concerns from a sociological perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course introduces students in the natural, physical, social and human sciences to elementary statistical analysis and its applications.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course provides students in the biological and health sciences with an introduction to data analysis and statistical inference.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course addresses issues of sustainable urban development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307This course focuses on the particular problems facing the City of Winnipeg in its interaction with the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage308This course introduces students to a number of pertinent issues and questions feminists are dealing with when considering women, health and the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage311This course explores a number of issues specific to women living in the inner city.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In French Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In French Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In French Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with minimum 3.0 GPA in Honours subject courses and 2.5 GPA in Non-
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In German Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In History: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In History: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In History: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course focuses on the Inuit and their ancestors, inhabitants of Canada's Arctic and adjacent regions for nearly 5000 years.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage5Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides students with opportunities to engage in research as conducted by historians practicing in the field.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage108Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course investigates the historical development of capitalism, as well as major interpretive debates among scholars of business history and the history of capitalism.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage154Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This is a survey course designed to acquaint students with the foundations and development of the Canadian nation - its social, economic, and political institutions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage158Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course is a systematic inquiry into the historical origins and development of educational thought, policy, and reform in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage159This course explores the history of Indigenous education with a special focus on the history of residential schools.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage160Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course is a survey of the scientific, professional, and political development of medicine after 1700.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage161Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This lecture/seminar course examines ideas about cities and urban life.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage172Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This lecture/seminar course surveys humanity's experiences with disease and analyzes its historical study.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage173Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course surveys the history of narrative film from its earliest beginnings to the present day.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage294Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In History Of Art: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In History Of Art: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In History Of Art: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This lecture/seminar course examines ideas about cities and urban life.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage172Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course introduces students to the concepts, programming skills, and tools related to website design and development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage13This course introduces students to basic financial terms, procedures and concepts that provide the foundation for organizational financial management.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage31This course explores the distinctive management challenges inherent in a not-for-profit organization.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33With their multiple bottom lines (financial, social and environmental) and ultimate goal of bettering society, social enterprises are playing an increasingly important role in the current economy.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33This course introduces students to marketing research, which involves the acquisition and analysis of data for use as a decision-making tool in organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33In this course students explore the relationship between culture and conflict from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course examines the ethical dimensions of conflict resolution.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage63This course addresses definitions of and approaches to disability, and the differences as a result of history and cultures.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage78Studies historical and contemporary disability rights movements and their effects on Canadian institutions and communities.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, DIS-1004Examines sexual identity, expression and access through disability justice, feminist and queer perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, DIS-2200This course presents a number of models from economics and finance using elementary quantitative techniques.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course explores the gender dimensions of economic life from both neoclassical and feminist economics perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage89This course provides a survey of current economic issues facing less developed countries, and an introduction to the study of development economics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage90Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course is a prerequisite for the Research Projects course (ENV-3610(3)) and teaches students the steps and methods required to produce a successful research project.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course engages with the evolution of capitalism, imperialism, and globalization from a critical geographical perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course is designed to introduce the student to the basic principles of economic geography.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Program planning is a critical first step in most interventions by development and conflict resolution organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage196Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This is an applied course covering several standard methods in mathematics that are relevant to students majoring in business or administration.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213This course will examine representative moral ideas and standards of human conduct, with some consideration of their practical relevance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This course examines bioscience and medical ethical issues from Western moral and legal perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course focuses on a number of aspects relative to gender and the law in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This lab course introduces basic research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course teaches students to revise their prose, not for new ideas but for better phrasing of the ones they already have.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course investigates the representation of Indigenous peoples in contemporary and historical forms of public communication such as text books, scholarship, government documents, internet, television, news media and public awareness campaigns, and how these representations contribute to perpetuating, challenging, or dispelling racist stereotypes and colonization practices.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271The goals of this course are threefold: to improve students' presentation skills in both design and delivery, to develop their critical analysis of presentations, and to extend their scholarly understanding of rhetoric and oratory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271This course focuses on issues growing from the complex interaction of gender and language use, with a particular focus on written texts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course looks at the origins and development of language from a historical perspective and moves into specific case studies of unilingual, bilingual, and multilingual groups, their languages, how they communicate, and representational media used by the group.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course examines the methods and methodologies of the research community that takes writing as its subject-defining method as a technique of gathering evidence and methodology as the underlying theory and analysis of how research proceeds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course addresses the varieties of scholarly discourse: why academics write and speak in a particular way, and how the contexts of political and economic environments that surround a university affect textual production.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course provides an overview of the history, theory, and practice of investigative journalism in Canada, placing the form in historical context and surveying its major practitioners in print and broadcast.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course provides an overview of the emerging field of organizational communication and an introduction to the ways in which a variety of rhetorical theories explain the strategic choices available to professional and technical communicators.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course delves into the intricate relationships between language and societal power through the lens of radical theories of discourse and ideology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course undertakes an intensive study into the symbolic mediation of identity.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course is an introduction to the use of descriptive and inferential statistics in the social sciences, with an emphasis on sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the principles and techniques of social science research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course introduces students in the natural, physical, social and human sciences to elementary statistical analysis and its applications.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course introduces students in business and economics to statistical analysis and applications.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course provides students in the biological and health sciences with an introduction to data analysis and statistical inference.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307Examines sexual identity, expression and access through disability justice, feminist and queer perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, WGS-2264This course explores a number of issues specific to women living in the inner city.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Introduces cultural anthropology with comparative material on Indigenous peoples in North America.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-1005This course focuses on the Inuit and their ancestors, inhabitants of Canada's Arctic and adjacent regions for nearly 5000 years.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage5This course explores First Nations, Métis, and Inuit perspectives of Indigenous education and pedagogies supporting meaningful inclusion of Indigenous cultures, languages, and worldviews in contemporary education.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage97Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course explores the history of Indigenous education with a special focus on the history of residential schools.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage160Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course emphasizes basic nutrition information, especially as it contributes to informed decision-making by the consumer.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage199This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269This course looks at the origins and development of language from a historical perspective and moves into specific case studies of unilingual, bilingual, and multilingual groups, their languages, how they communicate, and representational media used by the group.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273In this course, students are introduced to Indigenous peoples in what has come to be known as Canada and undertake a survey of Indigenous cultural, political, economic, and spiritual situations from pre-contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Indigenous Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours (this includes 45 credit hours from the ASGA Red River College program if Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Indigenous Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Minimum 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Indigenous Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with minimum 3.0 GPA in Honours and 2.75 in non-Honours subject
This course focuses on the Inuit and their ancestors, inhabitants of Canada's Arctic and adjacent regions for nearly 5000 years.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage5Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Uses biographies and material culture to study encounters between Indigenous peoples and newcomers from before contact into the early 20th century.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4105Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course explores the history of Indigenous education with a special focus on the history of residential schools.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage160This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184Published credit options: 3 or 6.
The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course focuses on Anishinaabe treaty narratives as it is important to understand the nature of treaties from an Anishinaabe perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course offers land-based learning opportunities to explore the importance of, challenges to, and opportunities for Indigenous food systems in Manitoba and Canada, along with classroom discussion on nutritional and health information.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course will explore Indigenous Spirituality in the context of the encounter between Christianity and the traditional religions of the Indigenous peoples of Canada from first contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Knowledge of medical terminology equips students for a variety of fields.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage50This course provides some theoretical underpinnings of the dynamics of communication in interpersonal and small group conflict.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course is designed to introduce students to the field of communication disorders in children.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage76Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course is designed to introduce students to the field of communication disorders in children.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage208This course provides an examination of the various models and approaches to language behaviour, with particular emphasis on contemporary psycholinguistic theory and research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage246This course emphasizes the multilevel communication processes that underlie and support social interaction and relationship formation and change.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course provides a systematic and comprehensive account of the grammar and rhetoric of visual design.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course focuses on issues growing from the complex interaction of gender and language use, with a particular focus on written texts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course examines the construction of social reality through the dynamics of popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Modern Languages: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Philosophy: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Philosophy: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Philosophy: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course studies the fundamentals of logic including (i) the basic elements of formal logic -- the classical logic of propositions and quantifiers and topics in some non-classical approaches, and (ii) the applied study of practical logic -- the evaluation and analysis of informal reasoning.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage226Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Political Science: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Political Science: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Political Science: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with minimum 3.0 GPA in Honours subject courses and 2.5 GPA in Non-
This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course offers a general survey of the major areas of public administration.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course critically examines the relationship between business and government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course provides an introduction to the theories and methods of global political economy and a study of the application of these two areas such as militarization; north-south relations; globalization of production; trade and finance regimes; gender and ecological questions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The focus of this course is the interplay of politics and the public policy process, with concentration on theories of policy-making, actors in the policy process, and institutions and structures in the policy process.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage238This course focuses on a number of aspects relative to gender and the law in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239In 1987 the concept of "sustainable development" was popularized by the Brundtland Commission's Report.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course introduces students to the study of politics and the mass media.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage240Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Urban development, understood as the growth and change of the urban built form and environment, has a tremendous impact on the lives and livelihoods of residents who reside in urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage243Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Psychology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4- Year Ba In Psychology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT Minimum 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Psychology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT Minimum 120 credit hours
This course provides an introduction to the scientific analysis of behaviour and mental activity from the biological, social, and individual perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This lab course introduces basic data analytic techniques appropriate to experimental and non-experimental research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This lab course introduces basic research designs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245Introduces theories of human development alongside hereditary influences, prenatal development and early childhood.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2200This course emphasizes the social behaviour and cognitions of the individual in social context.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour that emerges in groups of individuals in various interrelationships in social contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245Introduces cognitive psychology through topics such as attention, perception, memory, language and thinking.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2600Examines how sensory systems gather information and how psychological theories explain perception.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2610This course provides an examination of the various models and approaches to language behaviour, with particular emphasis on contemporary psycholinguistic theory and research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage246This course will provide a comprehensive introduction to the broad field of clinical psychology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage246Studies theories of animal learning and how animal cognition relates to the evolution of learning.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2800This course is an introduction to the physiological determinants of behaviour.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage246Examines how drugs affect behaviour through their physiological and pharmacological effects.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-2920Examines personality, social and cognitive development during childhood.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-3200This course examines theoretical views, research methodology, and research evidence pertaining to human functioning during adulthood and aging.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage246Studies development during adolescence, including identity, cognition and relationships with family and peers.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-3230This course provides an in-depth survey of research and theory about leadership and decision making in organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course emphasizes the multilevel communication processes that underlie and support social interaction and relationship formation and change.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247Examines models of cognition, including connectionism and embodied cognition, from several disciplinary perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-3600Students learn about the features of psychopathologies that occur in children and adolescents, including mood, anxiety, and trauma-related disorders.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course deals with the application of the principles of conditioning theory to the teaching and modification of human behaviour.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course will cover the theoretical aspects of family processes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247This course provides an introduction to the study of behaviour from the point of view of genetic inheritance and evolution.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage248This course is a continued study of the structure and function of the nervous system with an emphasis on the physiological and neurological processes underlying regulatory, instinctual, and social behaviour in animals and humans, and on brain systems involved in learning and memory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage248Studies brain function through developmental variation, injury, disease and recovery.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-3910Examines neural systems involved in memory, language, emotion, movement and decision-making.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-3920Provides supervised independent reading or research in a specialized area of psychology.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4010Provides supervised independent reading or research in a specialized area of psychology.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4020Involves a supervised psychology research project and preparation of an honours thesis.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4040Develops skills in psychological study design, validity assessment and statistical analysis through laboratory work.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4100This course will examine selected topics in Developmental Psychology not covered by PSYC-4240(3) Social Development and PSYC-4250(3) Cognitive Development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage249This course examines theory and research concerning social development from birth to adolescence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage249This course introduces the student to contemporary research in areas such as memory, language, and logical thinking, that comprise the psychological study of mental growth from birth to adulthood.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage249Examines research and the development of theories about human learning and memory.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4600Examines research on sensory and perceptual processes through seminars and laboratory demonstrations.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4610Explores a selected topic in cognitive psychology, such as memory or inhibition.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4630Examines biological factors in psychological disorders and compares treatment approaches from a research perspective.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4730Examines animal cognition through topics such as memory, communication, numerical ability and social behaviour.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4800Studies neural processes involved in reward, threat learning and avoidance.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4820Examines how genes, environment and evolution relate to behaviour.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4830This course in physiological psychology examines research findings in a selected topic.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage250Examines a selected theoretical or applied topic in cognitive neuroscience.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, PSYC-4920This course is an extension of STAT-1301(3).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course is an extension of STAT-1501 (3).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Religion & Culture: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Religion & Culture: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Religion & Culture: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course will explore Indigenous Spirituality in the context of the encounter between Christianity and the traditional religions of the Indigenous peoples of Canada from first contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Rhetoric And Communications: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Rhetoric And Communications: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Rhetoric And Communications: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course is designed to introduce students to the theories and concepts of organizational behaviour.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage31This course provides students with a thorough understanding of advertising/sales promotion principles and methods.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33This course introduces students to concepts and theories that explain a variety of processes involved when consumers (or groups) select, purchase, use and/or dispose of products and services.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33This course introduces students to marketing research, which involves the acquisition and analysis of data for use as a decision-making tool in organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33In this case-based course, students take the perspective of the general manager with responsibility for the overall organization, rather than that of a functional specialist.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage40In this course students explore the relationship between culture and conflict from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course provides some theoretical underpinnings of the dynamics of communication in interpersonal and small group conflict.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage62This course offers an introduction to university-level literary study, including the reading of creative literature (poetry, fiction, or drama); the theory and practice of literary criticism; the role of historical and cultural factors influencing literary texts; and research skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110Introduces literary analysis and criticism while developing research, interpretation and academic writing skills.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-1001This course introduces students to a variety of creative literature (poetry, drama, and/or fiction) through the lens of a particular theme, genre, nationality or period.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110This course explores the role that culture, as a set of practices encompassing a range of texts, events, experiences, and social institutions, plays in everyday lives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110This course introduces students to university-level literary study.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage110Develops a creative writing portfolio through exercises and workshops on voice, character, plot and other elements of craft.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-2102Develops short fiction through readings and workshops on character, dialogue and story structure.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3113Develops poetry writing through reading and practice with rhythm, metre, line breaks and imagery.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3114Develops writing for young readers through formats such as picture books and young adult fiction.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENGL-3115This course investigates the historical development of capitalism, as well as major interpretive debates among scholars of business history and the history of capitalism.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage154This is a survey course designed to acquaint students with the foundations and development of the Canadian nation - its social, economic, and political institutions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage158This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167This course examines bioscience and medical ethical issues from Western moral and legal perspectives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course introduces students to the study of politics and the mass media.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage240This course emphasizes the social behaviour and cognitions of the individual in social context.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the social behaviour that emerges in groups of individuals in various interrelationships in social contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage245This course emphasizes the multilevel communication processes that underlie and support social interaction and relationship formation and change.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage247Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270Develops academic writing, research, evidence-based argument and speaking skills for multilingual students.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, RHET-1115This course provides an introduction to the study of Rhetoric and Communications, and the role that persuasion and persuasive discourse plays in contemporary communication, culture, and society.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course is designed to enhance international students' academic literacies, and is aimed at students with a basic understanding of academic discourses and expectations, having already completed introductory-level Academic Writing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course teaches students to revise their prose, not for new ideas but for better phrasing of the ones they already have.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270This course is recommended for students whose interests extend beyond the kinds of literature traditionally studied in English courses.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage270Communication theories explain the way human beings interact verbally, at levels ranging from the interpersonal to the organizational.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271This course investigates the representation of Indigenous peoples in contemporary and historical forms of public communication such as text books, scholarship, government documents, internet, television, news media and public awareness campaigns, and how these representations contribute to perpetuating, challenging, or dispelling racist stereotypes and colonization practices.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271This course examines what has come to be known in the humanities as "the question of the animal".
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271Medicine is one of the oldest and most respected professions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271The goals of this course are threefold: to improve students' presentation skills in both design and delivery, to develop their critical analysis of presentations, and to extend their scholarly understanding of rhetoric and oratory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271This course provides students with an historical overview of communication, focusing particularly on those periods in which human relations were dramatically influenced by a shift from one communicative medium to another.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage271Digital technology has changed writing, yet the script is still the essence of a story.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage272A border/land is a physically and symbolically fascinating space.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage272This course introduces students who want to work as tutors to the current theories of tutoring writing, to the protocols and procedures of our Tutoring Centre, and to the specific demands of our students.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage272This course sharpens students' ability to edit efficiently at the sentence and paragraph levels.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage272This course addresses issues such as the negotiation of meaning in text production, changing practices of language use, and the historical and social construction of error (including attitudes about "good taste") through a study of editorial practices.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage272This course provides a systematic and comprehensive account of the grammar and rhetoric of visual design.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course focuses on issues growing from the complex interaction of gender and language use, with a particular focus on written texts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273"New Journalism" arose in the 1960s when Truman Capote, Tom Wolf, Joan Didion, Hunter S.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course explores the growing field of environmental communication as practiced in professional environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course looks at the origins and development of language from a historical perspective and moves into specific case studies of unilingual, bilingual, and multilingual groups, their languages, how they communicate, and representational media used by the group.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course introduces students to the nature of communication in a divided society.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273This course introduces the main theories, topics, and issues in the field of composition, including theories of the composing process; writing pedagogy; the place of the writer in the university; the relationships among writing, gender, culture, and race; and the effect of new communicative technologies on the composing process.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage273Students in this course consider narrative as a way of thinking or mode of knowing, rather than as a method of transcription.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course examines the methods and methodologies of the research community that takes writing as its subject-defining method as a technique of gathering evidence and methodology as the underlying theory and analysis of how research proceeds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274In this course, we consider how our city has been written so far, and how its culture(s) and geography are a function of confrontations between language, cultures of poverty and power, and complex institutional decision-making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course addresses the varieties of scholarly discourse: why academics write and speak in a particular way, and how the contexts of political and economic environments that surround a university affect textual production.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course provides an overview of the history, theory, and practice of investigative journalism in Canada, placing the form in historical context and surveying its major practitioners in print and broadcast.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course provides an overview of the emerging field of organizational communication and an introduction to the ways in which a variety of rhetorical theories explain the strategic choices available to professional and technical communicators.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275Social media and social networking websites structure many of our experiences of the world, ourselves, and the culture that surrounds us.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course introduces students to humanities-based game studies, focusing on rhetorical studies of game design, game writing, and play as a medium of communication.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course examines the history, theory, pedagogy, and practices of the classical period of western rhetoric, extending from Homer's Iliad and Odyssey of the eighth-century BCE to the rhetorical thinkers of the first-century CE.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course offers a study of an area of rhetoric, writing, or communications not covered by the general courses in the department.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course provides an overview of modern rhetorical theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course examines nonfiction as a creative, constructive art that draws on a wide range of literary and rhetorical resources to entertain, inform, and persuade readers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage275This course delves into the intricate relationships between language and societal power through the lens of radical theories of discourse and ideology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course introduces students to the basic themes, issues, and intellectual debates in the study of digital rhetorics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course adopts a rhetoric and communications framework for the purpose of conducting an intensive study of the concept of the public sphere, everyday processes of communal discourse and negotiation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course undertakes an intensive study into the symbolic mediation of identity.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course delves into advanced theories of communication with a focus on media and rhetoric.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276The Honours Thesis in Rhetoric and Communications is taught on an individual basis through an arrangement between the professor and student.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage276This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course discusses the dynamics of sex and gender relationships in different socio-cultural contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course examines the construction of social reality through the dynamics of popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281This course is a practical and theoretical study of the principles of actor technique and role analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage293This is a practical introduction to storytelling on screen from the director's perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage293This course surveys the history of narrative film from its earliest beginnings to the present day.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage294Develops vocal projection, speech and communication skills for performances, presentations and classroom settings.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, THFM-2502This course focuses on the study of a number of significant American screenplays, such as Casablanca, Chinatown, and Pulp Fiction.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to the basics of screenwriting.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295Television drama exerts an undeniable impact on our culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to creation strategies such as idea-outline-draft, imaginary improvisation, and RSVP cycles.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296This course is designed to give students a survey of the technical aspects of theatrical and media production, concentrating on facilities, scenery construction, lighting, and an introduction to sound.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296This course is designed to give the student an introduction to the technical aspects of theatrical and media production, concentrating on lighting and an introduction to sound.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296Film acting as an art may be approached as a refined version of stage acting but film, unlike the stage, is an intimate medium where the slightest change of mood, emotion, or psychological action is felt and magnified.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage298This course focuses on the creation of more complex visual narratives than those discussed in Filmmaking I.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage298This advanced screenwriting course concentrates on writing longer dramatic narratives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage299This course gives students a basic introduction to the central role of stage management in the theatre.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage300In this course, students are introduced to Indigenous peoples in what has come to be known as Canada and undertake a survey of Indigenous cultural, political, economic, and spiritual situations from pre-contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304Urban poverty is a growing problem throughout the world, including Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage305This course examines how diverse constructions of girls and women are represented and presented in media and popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage310Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Sociology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Sociology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Sociology: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT Minimum 120 credit hours
This course provides an introduction to the discipline of sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course applies sociological concepts and methodologies to the study of contemporary society.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course introduces various aspects of the study of sport.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course examines the traditional nuclear family in Western industrialized societies and its various forms.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage277This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278The problems of defining and explaining crime and deviant behaviour are considered as well as an analysis of the major theoretical trends in the field.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course introduces students to the study of discourses of social regulation, moral regulation, and governance in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course focuses on the policy context of social welfare with particular emphasis on Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278Using several theoretical perspectives, this course investigates the processes of socialization and personality formation through this life cycle.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course discusses the dynamics of sex and gender relationships in different socio-cultural contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the use of descriptive and inferential statistics in the social sciences, with an emphasis on sociology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an introduction to the principles and techniques of social science research.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course considers the age structure of Canadian society, aging in different cultures, methods of studying aging and sociological theories of aging.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage279This course investigates the changes taking place today in the lives of middle-aged and older Canadians.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage279Analyzing youth in contemporary society, this course explores their problems and roles in the family, education, the economy, politics and government, youth organizations, sub-cultures and social movements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course offers an examination of environmental issues and concerns from a sociological perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280The focus of this course is on the social context of disease and medical care.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281This course examines the social position of women in Western industrial capitalist societies with comparative material from socialist and non-industrial societies.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281This course provides a sociological approach to understanding the power of medicine and psychiatry in modern society.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281This course examines the construction of social reality through the dynamics of popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage281Students learn about the connections between families and other social institutions such as social networks, the nation state, work, religion, health, and technologies in the context of globalization.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage282This course is an advanced study of the sociology of crime, moral regulation and deviance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage283This course is an advanced study of the sociology of families with a major focus on theoretical approaches to the study of families; an examination of internal processes of families; a delineation of patterns of stress at each stage of family development; and an analysis of linkages with other institutions at each stage of family development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage283Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Spanish Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Theatre And Film: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A Ba Honours In Theatre And Film: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT Minimum 120 credit hours
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course is a practical and theoretical study of the principles of actor technique and role analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage293This is a practical introduction to storytelling on screen from the director's perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage293This course surveys the history of narrative film from its earliest beginnings to the present day.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage294Develops vocal projection, speech and communication skills for performances, presentations and classroom settings.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, THFM-2502This course is intended specifically for students enrolled in the Dance Program with the objective of providing them with a basic introduction to stage lighting for dance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295Through a series of lectures and demonstrations, this course introduces students in the Dance Program to a range of knowledge and skills required to self-produce dance programs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course focuses on the study of a number of significant American screenplays, such as Casablanca, Chinatown, and Pulp Fiction.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to the basics of screenwriting.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295Television drama exerts an undeniable impact on our culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage295This course introduces students to creation strategies such as idea-outline-draft, imaginary improvisation, and RSVP cycles.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296This course is designed to give students a survey of the technical aspects of theatrical and media production, concentrating on facilities, scenery construction, lighting, and an introduction to sound.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296This course is designed to give the student an introduction to the technical aspects of theatrical and media production, concentrating on lighting and an introduction to sound.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage296Film acting as an art may be approached as a refined version of stage acting but film, unlike the stage, is an intimate medium where the slightest change of mood, emotion, or psychological action is felt and magnified.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage298This course focuses on the creation of more complex visual narratives than those discussed in Filmmaking I.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage298This is a survey of the major approaches to the use of dramatic and theatrical techniques in the field of education.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage299This advanced screenwriting course concentrates on writing longer dramatic narratives.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage299This course gives students a basic introduction to the central role of stage management in the theatre.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage300Published credit options: 1 or 3.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Urban And Inner-City Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Urban And Inner-City Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba In Urban And Inner-City Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours, with minimum 3.0 GPA in Honours subject courses and 2.5 GPA in Non-
Uses biographies and material culture to study encounters between Indigenous peoples and newcomers from before contact into the early 20th century.
Published credit options: 3 or 6.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ANTH-4105This course explores the distinctive management challenges inherent in a not-for-profit organization.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage33This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course provides an introduction to economic theory, while simultaneously emphasizing how such theory improves the understanding of issues facing developing countries.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Cities are challenged by the rapid acceleration of pollution, consumption of non-renewable resources and resulting waste, as well as biodiversity loss.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Issues surrounding growth and development have been replaced by concerns about decline and revitalization in many North American and European cities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course investigates the processes by which urban development occurs (land use planning, urban governance, housing, industrial, etc.) with a critical appraisal of resulting urban form.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This course investigates, examines and appraises the major varieties of primary and secondary materials available for the study of urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Program planning is a critical first step in most interventions by development and conflict resolution organizations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage196Grounded in lived realities of criminalization and imprisonment, this course is offered at the correctional sites on various topics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage221The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239Urban development, understood as the growth and change of the urban built form and environment, has a tremendous impact on the lives and livelihoods of residents who reside in urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage243This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260This course will explore Indigenous Spirituality in the context of the encounter between Christianity and the traditional religions of the Indigenous peoples of Canada from first contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269In this course, we consider how our city has been written so far, and how its culture(s) and geography are a function of confrontations between language, cultures of poverty and power, and complex institutional decision-making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage274This course answers the call for sociology to end its "complicity in the elimination of the native." It explores how settler-colonial frameworks inform the experience of Indigenous peoples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course discusses the dynamics of sex and gender relationships in different socio-cultural contexts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage278This course is an advanced study of the sociology of families with a major focus on theoretical approaches to the study of families; an examination of internal processes of families; a delineation of patterns of stress at each stage of family development; and an analysis of linkages with other institutions at each stage of family development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage283The course provides an overview of the dynamics that drive a city's growth and that produce change over time.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304In this course, students are introduced to Indigenous peoples in what has come to be known as Canada and undertake a survey of Indigenous cultural, political, economic, and spiritual situations from pre-contact to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304As small-scale and not-for-profit structures, community-based and Indigenous organizations often face unique challenges and political/cultural realities in terms of overall management and operations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304Understanding research and how knowledge is produced is crucial for people who work and live in urban and inner-city spaces.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage305Environmental issues can feel overwhelming - they are urgent and everywhere, and impact inner-city places and residents unequally.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage305Urban poverty is a growing problem throughout the world, including Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage305This course examines the history of education in Winnipeg's North End and broader inner city from the early 20th century to today.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage305Published credit options: 3 or 6.
This course addresses issues of sustainable urban development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307This course focuses on the particular problems facing the City of Winnipeg in its interaction with the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage308Published credit options: 3 or 6.
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba In Women’S And Gender Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba In Women’S And Gender Studies: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
Examines sexual identity, expression and access through disability justice, feminist and queer perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, DIS-2200Studies how disability, gender, sexuality, class and race intersect in experiences of embodiment.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, DIS-3006Uses feminist perspectives to study relationships among women’s health, environmental conditions and exposures.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, ENV-3004This course examines how diverse constructions of girls and women are represented and presented in media and popular culture.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage310Examines sexual identity, expression and access through disability justice, feminist and queer perspectives.
University of Winnipeg 2026–27 Undergraduate Academic Calendar, WGS-2264Environmental Studies
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course introduces students to the basic concepts of computers: types of computers, hardware, software, and types of application systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage13The focus of this course is threefold.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage6This course will provide students with an understanding of the interrelationship of living organisms with each other and with their environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course focuses on the structural components, biochemistry, and physiology of cells.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course surveys evolution, ecology and biodiversity.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course provides a synopsis of the major taxa of invertebrates to demonstrate the richness in diversity of this dominant sub-group of animals and to illustrate their importance to the functioning of natural ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course explores the evolution and ecology of the nine extant groups of vascular plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course is concerned with general concepts in ecology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course provides an introduction to the morphology, cellular physiology, ecology and biotechnology applications of the domains Bacteria and Archaea.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25Because knowledge of the flora of Manitoba is essential to field biologists, this course includes discussion of the origin and present composition of the Manitoba flora, identification, description, collection, nomenclature, classification, and evolutionary relationships of plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course examines the environmental and biotic processes which operate in aquatic environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course explores quantitative and theoretical biology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26The course deals with the life history, structural and behavioral adaptations, and the economic effects of insects, and insect control.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27The course will include a study of medically important microorganisms with emphasis on viruses and bacteria, including chlamydiae, mycoplasmas, and rickettsias.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course examines the ecologically important activities of microorganisms, including interactions between microorganisms, plants, and animals; the cycling of carbon, nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus through terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems; bio-deterioration; soil, waste, and water management; resource recovery; fuel and biomass production; biological pest control; microbial transformation of man-made organic chemicals; and bio-remediation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course deals with the statistical properties and analysis of ecological data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage29This course includes an introduction to atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, chemical reactivity, to the bulk properties of matter, and the descriptive chemistry of the elements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course includes an introduction to chemical kinetics, chemical thermodynamics and equilibrium, and to acid/base and oxidation/reduction chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course describes the principles and applications of thermodynamics, and the rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of aliphatic carbon compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of the chemistry and structural identification of common aliphatic and aromatic organic compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This is a first course in analytical chemistry which examines ionic equilibria in aqueous solutions and their use in chemical analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course provides an introduction to Inorganic Chemistry with a focus on fundamental concepts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to computer applications in the field of Chemistry.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course examines a number of environmental and societal issues, such as global warming and acid rain.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to the procedures of analytical chemistry including sampling, preparation of the sample for analysis, instrument calibration, and statistical treatment of data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44Topics to be examined in this course include the structure and function of biomolecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, proteins, and "high energy" phosphate compounds (emphasizing the inter-relationship of structure and function); mechanisms and kinetics of enzyme-catalyzed reactions; membrane transport; and bioenergetics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44This course in environmental organic chemistry describes the properties, partitioning behaviour and reactivity of organic contaminants and their influence on the distribution, transport and fate of the chemical in the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45This course provides an understanding of how and why chemicals may damage humans and other organisms.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45Disagreements, hurtful relationships, bullying, verbal aggression, physical assault, genocide, and war-human conflict is widespread in personal, community, and global settings, and all experience conflict in some way.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course introduces the student to the issues and policies pertaining to energy markets from an economic perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course deals with a variety of topics which illustrate the complexity and diversity of environmental issues.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125This intensive field course is mandatory for students in the Forest Ecology program and is designed to give students field survival and basic forestry skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125Students study the various methods, techniques, and statistical approaches to measuring tree growth and assessing forest inventory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125There is growing concern amongst the scientific community, media, and general public that environmental chemical contamination may be responsible for some human and ecosystem health problems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an integrative, interdisciplinary discussion on structure and function of forest ecosystems, with a special reference to boreal forests in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course integrates biological principles of tree growth and regeneration (silvics) with the application of this knowledge to forest management (silviculture).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines current theoretical and analytical approaches useful for understanding environmental governance in today's complex problem domains.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines practical examples of ways in which business operations have responded to environmental and sustainability challenges and opportunities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is intended to provide students with the fundamental knowledge of the interactions between human and forest ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course focuses on the management of wildlife populations in forested environments in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is a prerequisite for the Research Projects course (ENV-3610(3)) and teaches students the steps and methods required to produce a successful research project.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course teaches students to understand, develop, and complete research projects with relevance to real world situations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128The course provides a comprehensive knowledge on impacts of agriculture on the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This is an intensive three-week field course designed to give students a comprehensive overview of forest ecology field skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course constitutes an introduction to dendrochronology; the science of tree-ring analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course focuses on the effect of fire, insect, disease, and abiotic disturbances on the sustainable management of commercial forests in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on the biology, ecology, and management of urban forests.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course explores the methodology of environmental impact assessment (EIA).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students undertake research in their areas of interest.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course examines current issues of controversy and public concern in environmental studies and environmental science.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129The course provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of environmental issues related to soil science emphasizing the significant role soil plays in sustaining environmental quality.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students complete a project designed to assist with improving the university's sustainability performance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on management and policy related to species at risk.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course provides an opportunity for students to undertake a project of personal interest under the guidance of a faculty member or equivalent and the Course Coordinator.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage130This course examines the processes that have shaped, and are shaping, our physical world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines climatological processes, at all scales (e.g., micro to macro), to arrive at an understanding of how and why climates vary spatially and temporally.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines the causes and characteristics of natural hazards.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course provides an introduction to pedology, the study of soils as physical entities in their own right.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139A review of edaphology, the study of soils from the point of view of their plant cover, is followed by an examination of soils as nutrient delivery systems to both natural cover and agroecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139Students are introduced to the chemical and physical properties of the common minerals and rocks.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides an introduction to the theory, practice, and methods of map making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides a systematic overview of GIS methodology and theory covering the essential principles of data acquisition, input, storage, manipulation, and output.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140Statistics describe and summarize data, and make predictions about a population from the information contained in samples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course introduces the principles of remote sensing and image analysis with a focus on the physics, sensor technology, processing, interpretation and applications of remotely sensed imagery with a specific emphasis on optical sensors and technologies.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140A study of agriculture from the viewpoint of physical and cultural environments, systems of exploitation, regional analysis, and a survey of the world's major agricultural activities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course focuses on varied themes and topics relating to perceptions of physical and social environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Cities are challenged by the rapid acceleration of pollution, consumption of non-renewable resources and resulting waste, as well as biodiversity loss.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course will examine the origins and evolution of cities, urban design, morphologic and townscape elements, and the economy and structure of urban systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course examines the dynamics of natural resource development in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines the history of the growth of the world's population and the present-day crises inherent in both the numbers and distribution of the global totals.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142The causes and characteristics of regional and global climate change and variability will be examined, as will be the methods of reconstructing climate histories.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines all major components (precipitation, evaporation, streamflow, groundwater) of the hydrologic cycle with the most attention being given to surface hydrology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course is an examination of global cycles of water and major elements, including carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur as expressed in atmospheric, terrestrial, ocean, and freshwater environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course deals with advanced theory and applications within GIS including 3D modeling, spatial analysis, geostatistical analysis, network analysis, and data creation, management and fusion with other data sources and types.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course provides instruction on advanced image processing and classification techniques.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The process of urbanization is now a developing, as opposed to a developed, world phenomenon.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The following are just some of the topics developed: the Columbia River Treaty, the Churchill Diversion, is Canada's water for sale?
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Issues surrounding growth and development have been replaced by concerns about decline and revitalization in many North American and European cities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage144This course investigates the processes by which urban development occurs (land use planning, urban governance, housing, industrial, etc.) with a critical appraisal of resulting urban form.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This course investigates, examines and appraises the major varieties of primary and secondary materials available for the study of urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Persistent poverty and discrimination, rising inequality and environmental stress, vulnerability to violence and disaster-these problems challenge people around the world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage192Development is increasingly understood as a participatory, deliberate process aimed at enhancing the quality of life for individuals within community.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course focuses on environmental factors relevant to understanding and implementing sustainable development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course focuses on Anishinaabe treaty narratives as it is important to understand the nature of treaties from an Anishinaabe perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course covers differential calculus of a function of one variable.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213This course covers single variable integral calculus, parametric equations and polar coordinates.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This calculus-based course provides students with a working knowledge of the basic concepts underlying modern physics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This is a non-calculus course intended for pre-medical, pre-dental, and arts students.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course offers a general survey of the major areas of public administration.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course provides an introduction to the theories and methods of global political economy and a study of the application of these two areas such as militarization; north-south relations; globalization of production; trade and finance regimes; gender and ecological questions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239In 1987 the concept of "sustainable development" was popularized by the Brundtland Commission's Report.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269This course offers an examination of environmental issues and concerns from a sociological perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course introduces students in the natural, physical, social and human sciences to elementary statistical analysis and its applications.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course provides students in the biological and health sciences with an introduction to data analysis and statistical inference.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course addresses issues of sustainable urban development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307This course focuses on the particular problems facing the City of Winnipeg in its interaction with the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage308This course introduces students to a number of pertinent issues and questions feminists are dealing with when considering women, health and the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage311This course explores a number of issues specific to women living in the inner city.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes. Requirements For A 3-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 90 credit hours Requirements For A 4-Year Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours Requirements For An Honours Ba: GRADUATION REQUIREMENT 120 credit hours
This course introduces students to the basic concepts of computers: types of computers, hardware, software, and types of application systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage13The focus of this course is threefold.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage6This course will provide students with an understanding of the interrelationship of living organisms with each other and with their environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course focuses on the structural components, biochemistry, and physiology of cells.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course surveys evolution, ecology and biodiversity.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course provides a synopsis of the major taxa of invertebrates to demonstrate the richness in diversity of this dominant sub-group of animals and to illustrate their importance to the functioning of natural ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course explores the evolution and ecology of the nine extant groups of vascular plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course is concerned with general concepts in ecology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course provides an introduction to the morphology, cellular physiology, ecology and biotechnology applications of the domains Bacteria and Archaea.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25Because knowledge of the flora of Manitoba is essential to field biologists, this course includes discussion of the origin and present composition of the Manitoba flora, identification, description, collection, nomenclature, classification, and evolutionary relationships of plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course examines the environmental and biotic processes which operate in aquatic environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course explores quantitative and theoretical biology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26The course deals with the life history, structural and behavioral adaptations, and the economic effects of insects, and insect control.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27The course will include a study of medically important microorganisms with emphasis on viruses and bacteria, including chlamydiae, mycoplasmas, and rickettsias.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course examines the ecologically important activities of microorganisms, including interactions between microorganisms, plants, and animals; the cycling of carbon, nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus through terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems; bio-deterioration; soil, waste, and water management; resource recovery; fuel and biomass production; biological pest control; microbial transformation of man-made organic chemicals; and bio-remediation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course deals with the statistical properties and analysis of ecological data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage29This course includes an introduction to atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, chemical reactivity, to the bulk properties of matter, and the descriptive chemistry of the elements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course includes an introduction to chemical kinetics, chemical thermodynamics and equilibrium, and to acid/base and oxidation/reduction chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course describes the principles and applications of thermodynamics, and the rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of aliphatic carbon compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of the chemistry and structural identification of common aliphatic and aromatic organic compounds.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This is a first course in analytical chemistry which examines ionic equilibria in aqueous solutions and their use in chemical analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course provides an introduction to Inorganic Chemistry with a focus on fundamental concepts.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to computer applications in the field of Chemistry.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course examines a number of environmental and societal issues, such as global warming and acid rain.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to the procedures of analytical chemistry including sampling, preparation of the sample for analysis, instrument calibration, and statistical treatment of data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44Topics to be examined in this course include the structure and function of biomolecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, proteins, and "high energy" phosphate compounds (emphasizing the inter-relationship of structure and function); mechanisms and kinetics of enzyme-catalyzed reactions; membrane transport; and bioenergetics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44This course in environmental organic chemistry describes the properties, partitioning behaviour and reactivity of organic contaminants and their influence on the distribution, transport and fate of the chemical in the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45This course provides an understanding of how and why chemicals may damage humans and other organisms.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45Disagreements, hurtful relationships, bullying, verbal aggression, physical assault, genocide, and war-human conflict is widespread in personal, community, and global settings, and all experience conflict in some way.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course introduces the student to the issues and policies pertaining to energy markets from an economic perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course deals with a variety of topics which illustrate the complexity and diversity of environmental issues.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125This intensive field course is mandatory for students in the Forest Ecology program and is designed to give students field survival and basic forestry skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125Students study the various methods, techniques, and statistical approaches to measuring tree growth and assessing forest inventory.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125There is growing concern amongst the scientific community, media, and general public that environmental chemical contamination may be responsible for some human and ecosystem health problems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an integrative, interdisciplinary discussion on structure and function of forest ecosystems, with a special reference to boreal forests in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course integrates biological principles of tree growth and regeneration (silvics) with the application of this knowledge to forest management (silviculture).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines current theoretical and analytical approaches useful for understanding environmental governance in today's complex problem domains.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines practical examples of ways in which business operations have responded to environmental and sustainability challenges and opportunities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is intended to provide students with the fundamental knowledge of the interactions between human and forest ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course focuses on the management of wildlife populations in forested environments in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is a prerequisite for the Research Projects course (ENV-3610(3)) and teaches students the steps and methods required to produce a successful research project.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course teaches students to understand, develop, and complete research projects with relevance to real world situations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128The course provides a comprehensive knowledge on impacts of agriculture on the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This is an intensive three-week field course designed to give students a comprehensive overview of forest ecology field skills.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course constitutes an introduction to dendrochronology; the science of tree-ring analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course focuses on the effect of fire, insect, disease, and abiotic disturbances on the sustainable management of commercial forests in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on the biology, ecology, and management of urban forests.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course explores the methodology of environmental impact assessment (EIA).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students undertake research in their areas of interest.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course examines current issues of controversy and public concern in environmental studies and environmental science.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129The course provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of environmental issues related to soil science emphasizing the significant role soil plays in sustaining environmental quality.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students complete a project designed to assist with improving the university's sustainability performance.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on management and policy related to species at risk.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course provides an opportunity for students to undertake a project of personal interest under the guidance of a faculty member or equivalent and the Course Coordinator.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage130This course examines the processes that have shaped, and are shaping, our physical world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines climatological processes, at all scales (e.g., micro to macro), to arrive at an understanding of how and why climates vary spatially and temporally.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines the causes and characteristics of natural hazards.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course provides an introduction to pedology, the study of soils as physical entities in their own right.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139A review of edaphology, the study of soils from the point of view of their plant cover, is followed by an examination of soils as nutrient delivery systems to both natural cover and agroecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139Students are introduced to the chemical and physical properties of the common minerals and rocks.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides an introduction to the theory, practice, and methods of map making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides a systematic overview of GIS methodology and theory covering the essential principles of data acquisition, input, storage, manipulation, and output.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140Statistics describe and summarize data, and make predictions about a population from the information contained in samples.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course introduces the principles of remote sensing and image analysis with a focus on the physics, sensor technology, processing, interpretation and applications of remotely sensed imagery with a specific emphasis on optical sensors and technologies.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140A study of agriculture from the viewpoint of physical and cultural environments, systems of exploitation, regional analysis, and a survey of the world's major agricultural activities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course focuses on varied themes and topics relating to perceptions of physical and social environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Cities are challenged by the rapid acceleration of pollution, consumption of non-renewable resources and resulting waste, as well as biodiversity loss.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course will examine the origins and evolution of cities, urban design, morphologic and townscape elements, and the economy and structure of urban systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course examines the dynamics of natural resource development in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines the history of the growth of the world's population and the present-day crises inherent in both the numbers and distribution of the global totals.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142The causes and characteristics of regional and global climate change and variability will be examined, as will be the methods of reconstructing climate histories.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines all major components (precipitation, evaporation, streamflow, groundwater) of the hydrologic cycle with the most attention being given to surface hydrology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course is an examination of global cycles of water and major elements, including carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur as expressed in atmospheric, terrestrial, ocean, and freshwater environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course deals with advanced theory and applications within GIS including 3D modeling, spatial analysis, geostatistical analysis, network analysis, and data creation, management and fusion with other data sources and types.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course provides instruction on advanced image processing and classification techniques.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The process of urbanization is now a developing, as opposed to a developed, world phenomenon.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The following are just some of the topics developed: the Columbia River Treaty, the Churchill Diversion, is Canada's water for sale?
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Issues surrounding growth and development have been replaced by concerns about decline and revitalization in many North American and European cities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage144This course investigates the processes by which urban development occurs (land use planning, urban governance, housing, industrial, etc.) with a critical appraisal of resulting urban form.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This course investigates, examines and appraises the major varieties of primary and secondary materials available for the study of urban areas.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Persistent poverty and discrimination, rising inequality and environmental stress, vulnerability to violence and disaster-these problems challenge people around the world.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage192Development is increasingly understood as a participatory, deliberate process aimed at enhancing the quality of life for individuals within community.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course focuses on environmental factors relevant to understanding and implementing sustainable development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course focuses on Anishinaabe treaty narratives as it is important to understand the nature of treaties from an Anishinaabe perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course covers differential calculus of a function of one variable.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213This course covers single variable integral calculus, parametric equations and polar coordinates.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This calculus-based course provides students with a working knowledge of the basic concepts underlying modern physics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This is a non-calculus course intended for pre-medical, pre-dental, and arts students.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course offers a general survey of the major areas of public administration.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course provides an introduction to the theories and methods of global political economy and a study of the application of these two areas such as militarization; north-south relations; globalization of production; trade and finance regimes; gender and ecological questions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239In 1987 the concept of "sustainable development" was popularized by the Brundtland Commission's Report.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269This course offers an examination of environmental issues and concerns from a sociological perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course introduces students in the natural, physical, social and human sciences to elementary statistical analysis and its applications.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course provides students in the biological and health sciences with an introduction to data analysis and statistical inference.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course addresses issues of sustainable urban development.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307This course focuses on the particular problems facing the City of Winnipeg in its interaction with the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage308This course introduces students to a number of pertinent issues and questions feminists are dealing with when considering women, health and the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage311This course explores a number of issues specific to women living in the inner city.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Career examples have not been verified for this page.
Official program pageProgramme-specific fees are unavailable.
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