Timetables

Section	Day	Time	Instructor	Exam Date
GEOG 100 - World Regional Geography
An introduction to the human and natural environments from a geographical perspective. The fundamental themes, of human and physical geography are examined by focusing upon global issues and regional patterns.
001	MWF	0930 - 1020	Mark Cote	25-APR-12
002	M	1900 - 2145	Melvin Dahl	16-APR-12
398		-	Marilyn Lewry
399		-	Marilyn Lewry
S10	R	1300 - 1545	Lesley McBain
GEOG 120 - Human Geography
Explanation of human placement in and interaction with the natural environment; assessment of concepts processes and patterns as related to distribution of human phenomena, including economic activity and settlement types. Note: Formerly numbered GEOG 220. Students may receive credit for only one of GEOG 120 or 220.
001	TR	1000 - 1115	Emily Eaton	19-APR-12
L01	MWF	0930 - 1020	Louis Awanyo	25-APR-12
GEOG 121 - Physical Geography
The physical basis of geography; climate, landforms, and the geography of water, soil, and plants. Emphasis is placed on processes that account for the earth's natural landscapes and their geographic variability. Note: Formerly numbered GEOG 221. Students may receive credit for only one of GEOG 121 or 221.
001	MWF	1130 - 1220	Ulrike Hardenbicker	23-APR-12
002	W	1230 - 1320	Ulrike Hardenbicker
003	M	1330 - 1420	Ulrike Hardenbicker
GEOG 205 - Geographic Data: Collection, Interpretation, Display
Data collection, descriptive statistics, tabular and diagrammatic display. * Prerequisite: Any 100-level GEOG course or permission of Department Head *
001	TR	0830 - 0945	Melvin Dahl	24-APR-12
GEOG 210 - Canada
A systematic and regional geography of Canada. Elements of the natural environment; the human response in terms of territorial evolution, settlement and economic activity. Regions, regional identities, and regionalism. * Prerequisite: Any 100 Level GEOG course or permission of Department Head *
001	TR	1300 - 1415	Randy Widdis	24-APR-12
GEOG 226 - Environmental Issues
This course focuses on environmental issues studied from a geographical perspective. It introduces students to the philosophical, socio-economic, physical, and technological foundations underlying contemporary environmental issues. * Prerequisite: GEOG 120 and 121 or permission of the Department Head * * Note: Not to be taken by students who have successfully completed both of former GEOG 200 (Environmental Issues, 3 credit hours) or GEOG 221 (Physical Geography, 4 credit hours) and former GEOG 240 (Human Geography, 4 credit hours). *
001	T	1900 - 2145	Sean Connelly	17-APR-12
GEOG 303 - Geographical Information Systems and Science
Concepts and theories behind spatial data analysis using geographic information systems (GIS). Topics include: sources of spatial data, spatial models, solving spatial issues using raster and vector analysis methods. Operational training in GIS is included. * Prerequisite: GEOG 207 and either GEOG 205 or STAT 100 or 160 or permission of Department Head * * Note: Formerly numbered GEOG 405. Students may not receive credit for both GEOG 303 and GEOG 405. *
001	MW	1630 - 1720	Oksana Starchenko	25-APR-12
001	F	1630 - 1720	Oksana Starchenko	25-APR-12
GEOG 321 - Meteorology
The basic principles of meteorology with special attention to weather conditions on the Canadian prairies. * Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GOEG 121 or permission of Department Head *
001	TR	1130 - 1245	Mark Cote	17-APR-12
GEOG 324 - Urban Geography
The course examines cities as systems viewed at global, national, and local levels. Economic and social patterns and linkages are stressed. Special emphasis is placed on the Canadian urban system and the urban geography of Regina. * Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GEOG 120 or permission of Department Head *
001	MWF	1230 - 1320	Sean Connelly	16-APR-12
GEOG 325 - Biogeography
An examination of the geographic distributions of plants and animals and the historical, geologic, and contemporary processes underlying those distributions. The course will include study of the influence of climate change, continental drift, and human activity on spatial distribution of flora/fauna. * Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GEOG 121 or permission of Department Head *
001	MWF	1330 - 1420	Ulrike Hardenbicker	18-APR-12
GEOG 328 - Population Geography
The course examines the dynamics of population change, population theories, and population forecasting. The demographic experiences of different world regions are contrasted. Particular reference is made to the demography of Saskatchewan's population. *Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GEOG 120 or permission of Department Head*
001	MWF	1030 - 1120	Randy Widdis	20-APR-12
GEOG 330 - Political Geography
The effect of political action on present-day geography, and of geography on political problems. *Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GEOG 120 or permission of Department Head*
L01	MWF	1130 - 1220	Louis Awanyo	23-APR-12
GEOG 338 - Geography and Gender
An examination and comparison of the male and female use and perception of space and place by time-period and culture and age: in homes, neighbourhoods, cities, rural areas, recreation, travel, environment, politics, race, education and ethnicity. *Prerequisite: 9 credit hours in GEOG, including GEOG 120 or permission from Department Head*
001	TR	1430 - 1545	Emily Eaton	19-APR-12
GEOG 429 - Glacial and Periglacial Geomorphology
An advanced course relating to cold environments and their geomorphic processes. Topics cover glacial and periglacial processes and their resulting landforms. Special attention will be paid to the Canadian Arctic environment and the history of glaciation in Canada, particularly during the last glacial episode during the Wisconsin advance and retreat. * Prerequisite: GEOG 323 or permission of Department Head * * Note: Formerly numbered GEOG 423AA. Students may not receive credit for both GEOG 429, GEOG 423AA or GEOL 329. *
001	MWF	1030 - 1120	Janis Dale	20-APR-12
GEOG 431 - Climate Change Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
This course focuses on the impacts of climate change on biophysical and and social systems, and the adjustments to policies and practices that will be required to minimize the negative impacts. It is intended for advanced undergraduates and graduate students with an interest in this emerging and important field of study. * Prerequisite: GEOG 120 and 121 *
397		-	David Sauchyn
GEOG 499AB - Honours Thesis - Second Half
An exposition of a topic approved by the department. The thesis should draw some original conclusions on the topic concerned. Permission of the department head is required to register.
001		-	Mark Cote
GEOG 499AC - Honours Thesis
An exposition of a topic approved by the department. The thesis should draw some original conclusions on the topic concerned. Permission of department head is required to register.
001		-	Mark Cote
GEOG 802 - Applied Geographic Research
A systematic introduction to the methods and applications of current geographic research. Topics include: physical and human data collection; research design; and scholarly writing.
001		-	Kyle Hodder	20-APR-12
GEOG 803 - Geography Thesis Proposal
Seminars presented by graduate students based on their proposal or ongoing thesis research. This course is a forum for the discussion of thesis research during its initial stages. It is evaluated on a pass/fail basis.
001		-	Randy Widdis
GEOG 804 - Research Seminar
A series of invited presentations on a variety of topics of geographical interest. All graduate students in their first and second years must attend and make at least one presentation.
001		-	Randy Widdis
GEOG 805 - GIS & Spatial Analysis
Advanced topics in geographic information systems. Topics include data structures, GIS functions and capabilities, DEM's network analysis, applications in large scale data analysis for problems in environmental monitoring, regional development and land use planning.
001	F	1630 - 1720	Joseph Piwowar	25-APR-12
001	MW	1630 - 1720	Joseph Piwowar	25-APR-12
GEOG 890AJ - Feminist Geographies
This course explores feminist approaches to the study of human geography. Students will address: How do gender relations shape the social construction and production of different spaces and places? How do space, place and environment shape gender relations? How do gender, race, class and sexual orientation intersect to produce differing experiences of space and place?
001		-	Emily Eaton
GEOG 891AG - Climate Change Impacts
This course focuses on the impact of climate change on biophysical and social systems, and the adjustments to policies and practices that will be required to minimize the negative impacts. It is intended for advanced undergraduate and graduate students with an interest in this emerging and important field of study.
397		-	David Sauchyn
GEOG 901 - Research
Thesis Research.
001		-	Louis Awanyo
002		-	Emily Eaton
003		-	Janis Dale
004		-	Ulrike Hardenbicker
005		-	Joseph Piwowar
007		-	Randy Widdis
008		-	Kyle Hodder
009		-	Julia Siemer
010		-	David Sauchyn
011		-	STAFF
012		-	STAFF

Faculty of Arts

Timetables