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DEVS 100  Canada and the "Third World"  Units: 6.00  
Introduces basic theoretical concepts of development studies, the history of global inequality, and short histories of alternative development strategies. Case studies of Canada's ties to the so-called third world will include missionaries, military, business, and aid. Canadian colonialism over First Nations peoples will introduce basic issues in Aboriginal Studies.
NOTE Also offered online, consult Arts and Science Online (Learning Hours may vary).
NOTE Also offered at Bader College, UK (Learning Hours may vary).
Learning Hours: 240 (48 Lecture, 24 Tutorial, 24 Online Activity, 144 Private Study)  
Requirements: Prerequisite None. Exclusion DEVS 101/3.0; DEVS 102/3.0; DEVS 105/3.0*.  
Course Equivalencies: DEVS100; DEVS100B  
Offering Faculty: Faculty of Arts and Science  
  

Global Development Studies

http://queensu-ca-public.courseleaf.com/graduate-studies/programs-study/global-development-studies/
The graduate programs in Global Development Studies provide advanced research training for students seeking to pursue careers in public policy, academia, development agencies, social enterprise, journalism, media, education, and law. With small classes and close supervision, we empower students to pursue interdisciplinary research projects on topics that they are passionate about. Our globally engaged faculty help students build the professional, analytical and communication skills sought by employers in Canada and internationally or to open new pathways for further study. From the grassroots to the global, our students attain the skills and knowledge needed to make an impact!

Global Development Studies (DEVS)

http://queensu-ca-public.courseleaf.com/graduate-studies/courses-instruction/devs/
DEVS 801 The Political Economy of Development     This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the relationship between political economy and the ideas and practices of development. The course grounds students in core theories, both classical and contemporary. It then examines key themes and controversies to illustrate the relationships between the political economy and development policies. This is a mandatory course for all graduate students in Global Development Studies. Fall.Â