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Canadian Studies

Canadian Studies

Canadian Studies explores the Canadian nation, imagination and experience from an interdisciplinary perspective. The courses offered as part of the Major and Minor programs present a wide-ranging and diverse view of Canada from both humanities and social science perspectives, including Anthropology, Communications, Drama, English, Economics, Environment, French, Geography, History, Political Science and Women and Gender Studies.

Department
Degree

Honours Bachelor of Arts

Program Options

Major, Minor

Program Plans

Plan your degree with these academic and co-curricular program overviews.

Tip Sheets

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Admission Requirements

Admission Category
OUAC Code
TMH
Competitive Average
Mid to High 70s
Program Course Prerequisites
ENG4U

Regional Requirements

Admissions Requirements

Life in Canadian Studies

Sample Courses

Toronto is one of the world's most diverse and multicultural cities. This course is a study of literature by writers with strong connections to Toronto who explore issues such as diasporas, identity, nationality, place, origin, and the multicultural experience

An introduction to environmental policies in Canada, through the context of the parliamentary policymaking system.

A look at Indigenous feminist scholarship and activism in North America. 

Other Programs to Consider

History

History

History is an ancient discipline, but its modern practitioners are often by necessity interdisciplinary and are frequently positioned at the crossroads of the humanities and social sciences. The curriculum is also characterized by sets of thematic emphases that include imperialism, colonialism and nationalism, culture and society, religion, the environment, source criticism, labour, gender, ethnicity, war and politics.

Diaspora and Transnation Studies

Diaspora & Transnational Studies

Diaspora and transnational studies examines the historical and contemporary movements of peoples and the complex problems of identity and experience to which these movements give rise as well as the creative possibilities that flow from movement.