Minor

Minor Program ERMIN0728 Canadian Studies (Arts)

4.0 credits are required, fulfilling the following requirements:

  1. 2.0 credits in at least two different disciplines from the following list: ENG215H5 or ENG252Y5 or ENG255H5 or ENG274H5 or ENG352H5 or ENG353Y5 or ENG354Y5 or ENG361H5 or ENG362H5 or ENG392H5 or ENG393H5 or GGR202H5 or HIS261H5 or ( HIS262H5 or HIS263Y5) or HIS358H5 or [ POL214Y5 or ( POL215H5 or POL216H5)].
  2. 2.0 additional credits (at least 1.0 of which must be at the 300/400 level) from courses listed above that have not already been applied towards the requirements for the Minor Program in Canadian Studies or approved by the program advisor.

The following U of T Mississauga courses can be taken to complete the requirements for a Minor in Canadian Studies.

  • ANT241H5 Anthropology and the Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island (in Canada)
  • CCT219H5 Media Economics I
  • CIN205H5 Canadian Auteurs
  • DRE200H5 Canadian Theatre History
  • DRE305H5 Studies in Indigenous Performance
  • DRE405H5  Topics in Indigenous Performance
  • ECO323Y5 Canadian Economic History
  • ENG271H5 Toronto’s Multicultural Literatures
  • ENG357H5 New Writing in Canada
  • ENG358H5 Special Topics in Canadian Literature
  • ENG392H5 Canadian Fiction
  • ENG424H5 Advanced Studies: Seminar: Canadian Literature
  • ENG425H5 Advanced Studies: Seminar: Canadian Literature
  • FAH292H5 Canadian Art
  • FRE312H5 From the Gothic and Fantastic Novels to Realism in Quebec
  • FRE316H5 Urban Attraction and the Quebec Contemporary Novel
  • FRE417H5 Comedy and Tragedy in Quebec Theatre
  • GGR348H5 The Great Lakes -- A Sustainable Natural Resource?
  • GGR384H5 Climatology of Canadian Landscapes
  • GGR415H5Geographies of Indigenous Health
  • HIS261H5 (Introduction to Canadian History)
  • HIS311H5 Introduction to Canadian International Relations
  • HIS312H5 Canadian Communities 1600-2000
  • HIS313H5 Canadian Working-Class History to 1919
  • HIS314H5  20th Century Canadian Working-Class History
  • HIS315H5 Indigenous Peoples and Immigrants in Canada
  • HIS318H5 Canadian Environmental History: Contact to Conservation
  • HIS319H5 Canadian Environmental History: Conservation to the Modern Environmental Movement
  • HIS326Y5 History of Women in Canada, 1600-2000
  • HIS342H5 History of Quebec and French Canada
  • HIS358H5 (Canada Since World War Two)
  • HIS367H5 Diasporic Canada
  • HIS368H5 Canada in the First World War
  • HIS369H5 Great Lakes Aboriginal History
  • HIS402H5 Topics in the History of French Canada
  • HIS416H5 Canada and the Second World War
  • HIS452H5 The Great Depression in Canada
  • HIS461H5  History of Upper Canada
  • HIS462H5 Indigenous North Americas
  • HIS487H5 Canadian Social History
  • ITA255Y5  The Italian Canadian Experience
  • JFL454H5 Teaching and Learning Varieties of Canadian French
  • JPE250Y5 Environmental Politics in Canada
  • JPE251H5 Introduction to Canadian Environmental Law and Policy I
  • JPE252H5 Introduction to Canadian Environmental Law and Policy II
  • MGT423H5 Canadian Income Taxation I
  • MGT429H5 Canadian Income Taxation
  • POL111H5 Canada in Comparative Perspective
  • POL316Y5 Contemporary Canadian Federalism
  • POL336Y5 Ontario Politics
  • POL353Y5 Canadian Public Policy: From the Golden Age to the Era of Globalization
  • POL490H5 Topics in Canadian Politics
  • POL494Y5 Topics in Canadian Politics
  • SOC210H5 Canadian Criminal Justice (SSc)
  • SOC301H5 Canadian Prisons
  • SOC302H5 Indigenous-Canada Relations
  • SOC332H5  Race and Ethnicity in Canada
  • SOC339H5 The Indian Act: Canadian Law, Sovereignty, and Indigenous Women.
  • SOC415H5 Senior Seminar in Indigenous Studies
  • WGS210H5 Women, Gender, and Labour
  • WGS215H5 Introduction to Women, Public Policy, and the Law
  • WGS335H5 Women, Migration, and Diaspora
  • WGS343H5 The Montreal Experience: Sex and Gender in la Cité
  • WGS347H5 Indigenous Feminisms and Decolonization

NOTE: Not all courses are offered every year