The purpose of this course is to provide instruction to incoming graduate students on foundational principles in Pharmacology. Although a significant number of our incoming graduate class have mastered these concepts through our undergraduate PCL programs, an increasing number of our new graduate students come with undergraduate education that does not include a significant instruction in pharmacology. Incoming students with undergraduate PCL will be allowed to opt of completing this module provided they score 70% or greater on an exam they are able to write in September.

This is a required course for PhD students. By the end of Year 1, PhD students are required to have successfully completed their first supervisory committee meeting. A required component of the first meeting is to present a written PhD project proposal to committee members that will be orally presented and defended at the first meeting.

This modular course will introduce the concepts and craft required to create a compelling and effective Research Proposal through 4 sessions throughout Year 1. Session 1 will cover essential features of a Research Proposal, the following 3 sessions will be in a tutorial-style format with students presenting and receiving feedback on their evolving project proposals from student peers and faculty. This is a CR/NCR course, the final assessment of the Research Proposal will be undertaken by members of the initial Supervisory Committee Meeting.

This course is aimed at learners with no prior background in pharmacology. It will provide participants with an appreciation for the scope and value of pharmacology, as well as principles and basic concepts. Terminology and mechanisms will be described in sufficient detail to prepare students for PCL1004Y Clinical Pharmacology.

This course provides an overview of the ethical considerations and regulatory frameworks governing drug development. Topics include ethical research principles in drug development, appropriate communication of drug-related information, the role of bioethics in shaping pharmaceutical policy, and Canadian and international regulatory requirements for drug development.

This course emphasizes the roles of new methodologies, appropriate statistical approaches and analyses, critical thinking, bioinformatics, and artificial intelligence in advancing drug development, clinical research, and patient care. Concepts from this course will be applied throughout the ACP program.

This is a seminar series with compulsory attendance for all graduate clinical students (except those in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and Oral Medicine specialty). Groups comprising two or three residents from different specialty programs are assigned to work together to present formal one-hour seminars. Topics of presentation should be multidisciplinary, related to current clinical issues in the individual specialty fields, evidenced-based, and serve to keep attendees abreast of current treatment philosophy in specialties other than their own. Credit for the course is based on a required minimum number of attendance. For those assigned to present, in addition to meeting attendance requirements, credit is based on the seminar presentation and submission of a written report of the case presentation to a journal.

A student wishing to take a reading course must draw up a detailed course plan with the member of the Philosophy graduate faculty who is prepared to provide supervision. Reading courses must be approved by the Graduate Coordinator.

A student wishing to take a reading course must draw up a detailed course plan with the member of the Philosophy graduate faculty who is prepared to provide supervision. Reading courses must be approved by the Graduate Coordinator.

An introduction to graduate work in philosophy required for all beginning PhD students, on a general theme of the instructor's choice in consultation with the Graduate Coordinator. Writing intensive, with the opportunity to revise and develop a paper over the course of the term. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in Plato's philosophy. Typically does not assume prior background in Ancient Greek philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in Aristotle's philosophy. Typically does not assume prior background in Ancient Greek philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on topics in Plato's philosophy. Typically assumes prior background in Ancient Greek philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on topics in Aristotle's philosophy. Typically assumes prior background in Ancient Greek philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on topics in Ancient Greek philosophy. Typically assumes prior background in the area, broadly conceived. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in late Greek philosophy. Typically does not assume prior background in Ancient Greek philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in Chinese philosophy, focusing on particular texts, topics, or debates in relation to their philosophical and historical context. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of one or more issues concerning moral psychology in Chinese philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in South Asian philosophy. Typically does not assume prior background in South Asian philosophy. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on selected topics in philosophy of language. Typically assumes prior background in the area, broadly construed. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics related to rationalism in the history of philosophy, particularly in the 17th century. Typically does not assume prior familiarity with the texts or figures studied. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on topics in 17th and 18th century philosophy. Typically assumes prior background in philosophy of this time period, broadly construed. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected texts and topics related to Kant's moral philosophy. Typically does not assume prior familiarity with Kant's work or philosophical context. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of one or more topics in philosophy of race, focusing on particular texts, topics, or debates in relation to their philosophical and historical context. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in the philosophy of Hegel. Typically does not assume prior familiarity with Hegel's work or philosophical context. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

Advanced course on topics in continental philosophy of the nineteenth-century. Typically assumes prior background in continental philosophy of this time period. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.

A detailed treatment of selected topics in the philosophy of Heidegger. Typically does not assume prior familiarity with Heidegger's work or philosophical context. Further details on topics selected for the current year are available on the Department of Philosophy's website.