Raza Tudanca.

To demonstrate their competence in these areas, applicants must submit transcripts of academic work, three letters of recommendation from persons with whom they have studied, and at least one substantial example (approximately 15–20 typewritten pages) of their written philosophical work.

In addition, applicants from North America whose first language is English are strongly encouraged to submit scores of the Graduate Record Examination. Applicants to graduate studies whose mother tongue is not English, and who have not completed an undergraduate or graduate degree from a recognized foreign institution where English is the language of instruction or from a recognized Canadian institution (anglophone or francophone), must submit documented proof of competency in oral and written English (TOEFL score).

Students who hold an M.A. degree from another institution should apply for admission to the Ph.D. 2 level. M.A. (Bioethics)

Students applying to the Bioethics Specialty program must write an M.A. thesis proposal. All applications to this program must also receive the approval of the Director of the Specialty program. Students who apply for this program should note that they must participate in a practicum, which continues beyond the end of their second term of classes.

Application Procedures 11.18.3.2

See : Application Procedures for detailed application procedures.

Additional Requirements 11.18.3.2.1

The items and clarifications below are additional requirements set by this department:

• Letters of Reference – three (3) original letters of reference • Writing Sample (15–20 pages)

• Personal Statement (2–3 pages)

Application Deadlines 11.18.3.3

The application deadlines listed here are set by the Department of Philosophy and may be revised at any time. Applicants must verify all deadlines and documentation requirements well in advance on the appropriate McGill departmental website; please consult the list at

www.mcgill.ca/gps/contact/graduate-program.

Special/Exchange/Visiting International

Canadian

Fall: Contact the Department Fall: Jan. 15 Fall: Jan. 15 Winter: N/A Winter: N/A Winter: N/A Summer: N/A Summer: N/A Summer: N/A

Admission to graduate studies is competitive; accordingly, late and/or incomplete applications are considered only as time and space permit.

Note: The Department considers admissions for the Fall term only. Applications for Winter or Summer term admission will not be considered.

Philosophy Faculty 11.18.4

Chair D. Davies

Emeritus Professors

M.A. Bunge; Ph.D.(LaPlata), F.R.S.C. (John Frothingham Emeritus Professor of Logic and Metaphysics) J. McGilvray; B.A.(Carleton Coll.), Ph.D.(Yale)

A.T. McKinnon; M.A.(Tor.), Ph.D.(Edin.), B.D.(McG.), F.R.S.C., R.D., D.H.L.(St. Olaf) (William C. Macdonald Emeritus Professor of Moral Philosophy) C. Normore; B.A.(McG.), M.A., Ph.D.(Tor.) (William C. Macdonald Emeritus Professor of Moral Philosophy)

D. Norton; M.A.(Claremont), Ph.D.(Calif.), F.R.S.C. (William C. Macdonald Emeritus Professor of Moral Philosophy) C. Taylor; M.A., D.Phil.(Oxf.), F.R.S.C.

Professors

D. Davies; B.A.(Oxf.), M.A.(Manit.), Ph.D.(W. Ont.) G. DiGiovanni; B.A., M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D.(Tor.) M. Deslauriers; B.A.(McG.), M.A., Ph.D.(Tor.)

M. Hallett; B.Sc., Ph.D.(Lond.) (John Frothingham Professor of Logic and Metaphysics) S. McCall; B.A.(McG.), B.Phil., D.Phil.(Oxf.)

Associate Professors

A. Al-Saji; M.A.(Louvain), Ph.D.(Emory) R.P. Buckley; Ph.D.(Louvain)

E. Carson; M.A.(McG.), Ph.D.(Harv.)

G. Fiasse; B.A., M.A., Ph.D.(Louvain) (joint appt. with Religious Studies)

C. Fraenkel; B.A., M.A., Ph.D.(Free Univ., Berlin) (William Dawson Scholar) (joint appt. with Jewish Studies) I. Gold; B.A., M.A.(McG.), Ph.D.(Princ.) (joint appt. with Psychiatry)

Associate Professors

A. Laywine; B.A.(Ott.), M.A.(Montr.), Ph.D.(Chic.) E. Lewis; B.A.(Cornell), Ph.D.(Ill.-Chic.)

S. Menn; M.A., Ph.D.(Chic.), M.A., Ph.D.(Johns Hop.)

G. Mikkelson; M.S., Ph.D.(Chic.) (joint appt. with McGill School of Environment) A. Reisner; B.A.(Middlebury), M.A.(Brist.), D.Phil.(Oxf.)

H. Sharp; A.B.(Occidental), M.A.(Binghampton), Ph.D.(Penn.)

N. Stoljar; B.A., LL.B.(Syd.), Ph.D.(Princ.) (joint appt. with Social Studies of Medicine) S. Stroud; A.B.(Harv.), Ph.D.(Princ.)

Assistant Professors

M. Blome-Tillmann; B.Phil., D.Phil.(Oxf.)

D. Schlimm; M.Sc.(TU Darmstadt), M.Sc., Ph.D.(Carn. Mell) K. Voigt; B.Phil, M.Phil, D.Phil.(Oxf.)

Associate Professor (part-time) K. Arvanitakis (Psychiatry)

Associate Members

A. Abizadeh (Political Science) B. Gillon (Linguistics) J. Levy (Political Science)

Adjunct Professors S. Davis (Car.)

S.-J. Hoffmann (Dawson Coll.) I. Macdonald (Montr.)

Master of Arts (M.A.); Philosophy (Thesis) — Bioethics (45 credits) 11.18.5

Thesis Courses (24 credits)

M.Sc. Thesis Literature Survey (3)

BIOE 690

M.Sc. Thesis Research Proposal (3)

BIOE 691

M.Sc. Thesis Research Progress Report (6)

BIOE 692

M.Sc. Thesis (12)

BIOE 693

Required Courses (6 credits)

Choose two of the following courses:

Bioethical Theory (3) BIOE 680 Bioethics Practicum (3) BIOE 681

Seminar: Medical Ethics (3)

PHIL 643

Complementary Courses (12 credits)

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.); Philosophy 11.18.6

Thesis

A thesis for the doctoral degree must constitute original scholarship and must be a distinct contribution to knowledge. It must show familiarity with previous work in the field and must demonstrate ability to plan and carry out research, organize results, and defend the approach and conclusions in a scholarly manner. The research presented must meet current standards of the discipline; as well, the thesis must clearly demonstrate how the research advances knowledge in the field. Finally, the thesis must be written in compliance with norms for academic and scholarly expression and for publication in the public domain.

Required Courses (18 credits)

Pro-Seminar 1 (6) PHIL 607 Pro-Seminar 3 (6) PHIL 682 Fundamentals of Logic (3) PHIL 685 Candidacy Paper (3) PHIL 690 Complementary Courses (21-27 credits)

Students admitted to Ph.D. 1 require nine complementary courses. Students admitted to Ph.D. 2 require seven complementary courses.

Minimum of two courses from the following

Seminar: Ancient Philosophy 2 (3)

PHIL 551

Seminar: Medieval Philosophy (3)

PHIL 556

Sem: 18th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 661

Seminar: 19th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 667

Seminar: Contemporary European Philosophy (3)

PHIL 675

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in the History of Philosophy recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of 2 courses from the following:

Seminar: Ethics (3)

PHIL 534

Seminar: Medical Ethics (3)

PHIL 643

Political Theory (3)

PHIL 644

Seminar: Philosophy of Law (3)

PHIL 648

and/or any other course at the 500, 600 or 700 level in Value Theory recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of 2 courses from the following:

Seminar: Cognitive Science (3)

PHIL 507

Seminar: Philosophy of Mind (3)

PHIL 606

Seminar on Advanced Logic 2 (3)

PHIL 610

Seminar: Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics (3)

PHIL 611

Seminar: Philosophy of Language (3) PHIL 615 Seminar: Epistemology (3) PHIL 619 Seminar: Metaphysics (3) PHIL 621

Seminar: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3)

and/or any other course at the 500 level or higher in Metaphysics and Epistemology recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

The remaining course(s) must be at the 500, 600, or 700 level and are to be chosen in consultation with the student's advisory committee.

Language Requirement

One research language at the advanced level or two research languages at the intermediate level.

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.); Philosophy — Environment 11.18.7

The Graduate option in Environment provides students with an appreciation of the role of science in informing decision-making in the environment sector, and the influence that political, socioeconomic and ethical judgments have. The option also provides a forum whereby graduate students bring their disciplinary perspectives together and enrich each other's learning through structured courses, formal seminars, and informal discussions and networking. Students who have been admitted through their home department or Faculty may apply for admission to the option. Option requirements are consistent across academic units. The option is coordinated by the MSE, in partnership with participating academic units.

Thesis

A thesis for the doctoral degree must constitute original scholarship and must be a distinct contribution to knowledge. It must show familiarity with previous work in the field and must demonstrate ability to plan and carry out research, organize results, and defend the approach and conclusions in a scholarly manner. The research presented must meet current standards of the discipline; as well, the thesis must clearly demonstrate how the research advances knowledge in the field. Finally, the thesis must be written in compliance with norms for academic and scholarly expression and for publication in the public domain.

Required Courses (24 credits)

Foundations of Environmental Policy (3) ENVR 610 Environmental Seminar 1 (1) ENVR 650 Environmental Seminar 2 (1) ENVR 651 Environmental Seminar 3 (1) ENVR 652 Pro-Seminar 1 (6) PHIL 607 Pro-Seminar 3 (6) PHIL 682 Fundamentals of Logic (3) PHIL 685 Candidacy Paper (3) PHIL 690 Complementary Courses (24-30 credits)

Students admitted to Ph.D. 1 require ten complementary courses Students admitted to Ph.D. 2 require eight complementary courses

Minimum of two courses from the following:

Seminar: Ancient Philosophy 2 (3)

PHIL 551

Seminar: Medieval Philosophy (3)

PHIL 556

Sem: 18th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 661

Seminar: 19th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 667

Seminar: Contemporary European Philosophy (3)

PHIL 675

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in the History of Philosophy recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of two courses from the following:

Seminar: Ethics (3)

PHIL 534

Seminar: Medical Ethics (3)

Political Theory (3)

PHIL 644

Seminar: Philosophy of Law (3)

PHIL 648

and/or any other course at the 500 level or higher in Value Theory recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of two courses from the following:

Seminar: Cognitive Science (3)

PHIL 507

Seminar: Philosophy of Mind (3)

PHIL 606

Seminar on Advanced Logic 2 (3)

PHIL 610

Seminar: Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics (3)

PHIL 611

Seminar: Philosophy of Language (3) PHIL 615 Seminar: Epistemology (3) PHIL 619 Seminar: Metaphysics (3) PHIL 621

Seminar: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3)

PHIL 670

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in Metaphysics and Epistemology recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

One course chosen from the following:

Global Environmental Politics (3)

ENVR 519

Environmental Measurement and Modelling (3)

ENVR 544

Environment and Health of Species (3)

ENVR 620

Sustainable Landscapes (3)

ENVR 622

Civilization and Environment (3)

ENVR 630

Topics in Environment 4 (3)

ENVR 680

or other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level recommended by the Advisory Committee and approved by the Environment Option Committee.

The remaining course(s) must be at the 500, 600, or 700 level and are to be chosen in consultation with the student's advisory committee.

Language Requirement

One research language at the advanced level or two research languages at the intermediate level.

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.); Philosophy — Gender and Women's Studies 11.18.8

The graduate option in Gender and Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary program for students who meet the degree requirements in Philosophy who wish to earn 9 additional credits of approved coursework focusing on gender and women's studies, and issues in feminist research and methods. The student's doctoral thesis must be on a topic centrally relating to issues of gender and/or women's studies.

Thesis

A thesis for the doctoral degree must constitute original scholarship and must be a distinct contribution to knowledge. It must show familiarity with previous work in the field and must demonstrate ability to plan and carry out research, organize results, and defend the approach and conclusions in a scholarly manner. The research presented must meet current standards of the discipline; as well, the thesis must clearly demonstrate how the research advances knowledge in the field. Finally, the thesis must be written in compliance with norms for academic and scholarly expression and for publication in the public domain.

Required Courses (24 credits)

Pro-Seminar 1 (6) PHIL 607 Pro-Seminar 3 (6) PHIL 682 Fundamentals of Logic (3) PHIL 685

Candidacy Paper (3)

PHIL 690

Feminist Theories and Methods (3)

WMST 601

Feminist Research Symposium (3)

WMST 602

Complementary Courses

(24-30 credits)

Students admitted to Ph.D. 1 require ten complementary courses. Students admitted to Ph.D. 2 require eight complementary courses.

Minimum two courses from the following:

Seminar: Ancient Philosophy 2 (3)

PHIL 551

Seminar: Medieval Philosophy (3)

PHIL 556

Sem: 18th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 661

Seminar: 19th Century Philosophy (3)

PHIL 667

Seminar: Contemporary European Philosophy (3)

PHIL 675

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in the History of Philosophy recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of two courses from the following:

Seminar: Ethics (3)

PHIL 534

Seminar: Feminist Theory (3)

PHIL 542

Seminar: Medical Ethics (3)

PHIL 643

Political Theory (3)

PHIL 644

Seminar: Philosophy of Law (3)

PHIL 648

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in Value Theory recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

Minimum of two courses from the following:

Seminar: Cognitive Science (3)

PHIL 507

Seminar: Philosophy of Mind (3)

PHIL 606

Seminar on Advanced Logic 2 (3)

PHIL 610

Seminar: Philosophy of Logic and Mathematics (3)

PHIL 611

Seminar: Philosophy of Language (3) PHIL 615 Seminar: Epistemology (3) PHIL 619 Seminar: Metaphysics (3) PHIL 621

Seminar: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy (3)

PHIL 670

and/or any other course at the 500, 600, or 700 level in Metaphysics and Epistemology recommended/accepted by the student's advisory committee. Depending on the topics covered, PHIL 607 and PHIL 682 may count toward the area requirements.

One additional course selected from the list of Women's Studies graduate course offerings (below), or other graduate option-approved courses from participating departments.

Advanced Topics 1 (3)

WMST 501

Gender, Race and Science (3)

The remaining course(s) must be at the 500, 600, or 700 level and are to be chosen in consultation with the student's advisory committee.

Language Requirement

One research language at the advanced level or two research languages at the intermediate level.

Political Science 11.19

Location 11.19.1

Department of Political Science Stephen Leacock Building, Room 414 855 Sherbrooke Street West

Montreal QC H3A 2T7 Canada

Telephone: 514-398-4800 Fax: 514-398-1770

Website: www.mcgill.ca/politicalscience

About Political Science 11.19.2

The Department offers programs leading to the M.A. (with or without thesis) and Ph.D. degrees. These programs combine depth of specialization in a particular field with breadth of knowledge in related fields. The staff offers courses and supervises research on most of the important areas of political science. Students may specialize in any of the following: Canadian Government and Politics, Comparative Politics, Political Theory, or International Relations. M.A. graduates gain the scholarly preparation required to proceed to the Ph.D. program at McGill or elsewhere. Alternatively, the M.A. degree prepares graduates for teaching at the college level, for advanced study in other disciplines, or for rewarding jobs in government and in the private sector. Students in the M.A. program may choose either the Research Essay option or the Thesis option. Both options are generally recognized as among the most demanding and rewarding in Canada.

Besides its traditional M.A. program, the Department also offers M.A. options in Social Statistics, Development Studies, Gender and Women’s Studies, and European Studies. Interested students must apply and be accepted to both the political science M.A. program and to the option program.

Graduate students can benefit from expertise and advanced scholarship in such diverse research areas as Electoral Studies, Comparative Federalism, Constitutional Theory and Practice, International Peace and Security Studies, International Development, Nations and Nationalism, Health and Social Policy, and Identity Politics. For a full list of our affiliated research centres and institutes, please consult our website: www.mcgill.ca/politicalscience/centres. Changes may take place after this content is published. Students are advised to contact the Department Office for supplementary information, which may be important to their choice of program.

Master's Programs

Students may select a program with the Thesis or the Non-Thesis (Research Project) option in completing M.A. degree requirements. They may switch from one option to the other while completing their coursework.

In document Proyecto de Explotación para engorde ecológico de 180 cabezas de ganado vacuno en el T.M. de Cillorigo (Cantabria) (página 122-127)