Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 93107
Instructor(s): Crocker, Steve

Description
(same as Sociology 3630 and the former Sociology/Anthropology 3630) will explore non-print means for recording social behaviour and will utilize various forms of the media as a descriptive and an analytic tool. CR: Sociology 3630, the former Sociology/Anthropology 3630

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 92318
Instructor(s): Whitten, Cindy

Description
(same as Sociology 2300) introduces students to sociological models and research methods for understanding the phenomenon of “crime”. As a background for developing theory, this course familiarizes students with the challenges associated with defining and researching “crime”. Along with a critical examination of the different theories and methods in criminology, students consider the implications for policy. CO: Sociology 1000 or the former Sociology 2000 CR: Sociology 2300

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 90442
Instructor(s): Micucci, Anthony

Description
(same as Sociology 3395) provides an introduction to the sociological perspectives on our system of formal social control (police, courts, corrections). Special attention is directed at how social structure and social inequality (class, ethnicity and race, gender) influence criminal justice decisions. Topics discussed include public opinion on crime and criminal justice, offenders and victims in the system, consensus and conflict in the creation of criminal law, finding a delicate balance between police powers for crime control and democratic rights, types of sentencing options and rationales, and the dual and conflicting goals of prisons and alternatives to incarceration. CR: Sociology 3395 PR: Sociology 1000 or the former Sociology 2000, and Sociology 3290 or PLST 3000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 71151
Instructor(s): Cohen, Linda Ann

Description
is an introduction to the concepts, principles, and topics of Sociology. This course is a prerequisite to most departmental courses. CR: the former SOCI 2000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 87860
Instructor(s): LeDrew, Stephen Harry

Description
is an introduction to the concepts, principles, and topics of Sociology. This course is a prerequisite to most departmental courses. CR: the former SOCI 2000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 88405
Instructor(s): Power, Nicole

Description
introduces the subject of social inequality and stratification, examines social inequalities in historical perspective, reviews major theories about social inequalities, and considers key social developments in contemporary societies in the area of social inequalities.

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 64109
Instructor(s): Ripley, Paul

Description
is an examination of the role of technology in society and society's role in shaping technology. Topics may include the emergence of modern technological society, the impact of new technologies on social organization and culture, and the institutionalization of science and the production of scientific knowledge. The course also explores the ideological functions of science and technology.

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 71982
Instructor(s): Cohen, Linda Ann

Description
(same as the former Sociology/Anthropology 2270 and the former Anthropology 2270) is a comparative and historical study of the family, and the range of variation in its processes and structure. CR: the former Sociology/Anthropology 2270, the former Anthropology 2270

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 92312
Instructor(s): Cohen, Linda Ann

Description
(same as the former Sociology/Anthropology 2270 and the former Anthropology 2270) is a comparative and historical study of the family, and the range of variation in its processes and structure. CR: the former Sociology/Anthropology 2270, the former Anthropology 2270

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 92314
Instructor(s): Whitten, Cindy

Description
(same as Police Studies 2300) introduces students to sociological and research models for understanding the phenomenon of “crime. As a background for developing theory, this course familiarizes students with the challenges associated with defining and researching “crime”. Along with a critical examination of the different theories and methods in criminology, students consider the implications for policy. CO: SOCI 1000 CR: Police Studies 2300

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 84699
Instructor(s): Stanbridge, Karen

Description
is an introduction to the work of major 19th and early 20th-century social theorists including Marx, Durkheim, and Weber. PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 92324
Instructor(s): Craig, Ailsa Kinton

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 93720
Instructor(s): Craig, Ailsa Kinton

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 79019
Instructor(s): Murphy, Terry James

Description
examines major sociological theories and methodological techniques central to the study of deviance and crime. The distribution, attributes and explanations of a variety of forms of deviance are examined, which may include violence, sexual deviance, delinquency, addiction, mental disorder, theft, organized crime, political deviance and corporate deviance. PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 75923
Instructor(s): Micucci, Anthony

Description
(same as Police Studies 3395) provides an introduction to the sociological perspectives on our system of formal social control (police, courts, corrections). Special attention is directed at how social structure and social inequality (class, ethnicity and race, gender) influence criminal justice decisions. Topics discussed include public opinion on crime and criminal justice, offenders and victims in the system, consensus and conflict in the creation of criminal law, finding a delicate balance between police powers for crime control and democratic rights, types of sentencing options and rationales, and the dual and conflicting goals of prisons and alternatives to incarceration. CR: Police Studies 3395 PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000, and SOCI 3290 or Police Studies 3000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 93708
Instructor(s): Micucci, Anthony

Description
(same as Police Studies 3395) provides an introduction to the sociological perspectives on our system of formal social control (police, courts, corrections). Special attention is directed at how social structure and social inequality (class, ethnicity and race, gender) influence criminal justice decisions. Topics discussed include public opinion on crime and criminal justice, offenders and victims in the system, consensus and conflict in the creation of criminal law, finding a delicate balance between police powers for crime control and democratic rights, types of sentencing options and rationales, and the dual and conflicting goals of prisons and alternatives to incarceration. CR: Police Studies 3395 PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000, and SOCI 3290 or Police Studies 3000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 88407
Instructor(s): Power, Nicole

Description
provides a comprehensive introduction to the major themes, theories and research questions addressed by sociologists studying ‘gender’. The economic, social, cultural and political aspects of gender formations, in comparative Canadian and transnational contexts, will be examined.

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.

Offered during Spring Session
CRN: 92326
Instructor(s): Crocker, Steve

Description
(same as Anthropology 3630) will explore non-print means for recording social behavior and will utilize various forms of the media as a descriptive and an analytic tool. CR: Anthropology 3630, the former Sociology/Anthropology 3630 PR: SOCI 1000 or the former 2000

Note: Please be advised the course information above is subject to change. Please consult the University Calendar for the official course description.

TEXTBOOK INFO: E-texts are available for many online courses. For specific information about the textbook(s) for this course, please visit the MUN bookstore website.
IMPORTANT: Questions about textbooks should be directed to the Academic Unit responsible for the course.