Advanced Internship occurs in Unit 9 (of nine) in Year 2 and is the fourth clinical placement course and final course in the MHSc SLP curriculum. It is a full-time, 10-week clinical placement in any practice area in speech-language pathology. The purpose of this course is to further develop a student's clinical competence to meet entry-level professional standards.

An in-depth examination of selected topics in the Sociological Theory. Topics in this course will vary from year to year with professorial rotation. See department website for details.

Selected topics in global migration to be determined each year by the instructor.

Selected topics in global migration to be determined each year by the instructor.

Selected topics in global migration to be determined each year by the instructor.

This course will cover major theoretical paradigms in the field of the sociology of crime. Emphasis is placed on how understandings of crime and criminal justice are shaped by social, political, and economic considerations. Particular attention will be paid how definitions of crime and criminal justice practices impact women, racialized groups and other minorities.

An in-depth examination of selected topics in Sociology of Networks. Topics in this course will vary somewhat from year to year.

Selected topics in Ethnicity to be determined each year by the instructor.

In this course we will survey some of the principal sub-areas of political sociology while paying special attention to disciplinary controversies, intellectual trajectories, and major contributions. Although political sociology overlaps with political science, political scientists tend to focus on institutions that are more official, entrenched, or legitimate (e.g., parties, constitutions, parliaments, electoral systems, judicial systems, armed forces, public administration, and interest groups). Putting things a bit too simply, political sociologists tend to examine the social determinants and social outcomes of political and quasi-political processes such as policymaking, class struggle, state formation, social inequality, and movement mobilization.

This is a graduate level course in the sociology of Work, Stratification, and Markets. Instructors will identify and discuss current and classical theoretical and empirical work in the area.

This course explores the causes, processes, and consequences of income and wealth inequalities, poverty, affluence, and/or other dimensions of inequality.

This course allows a student to go indepth in a specific area of sociology. This course requires a special arrangement with a supervisor.

This graduate seminar exposes students to themes and debates in the sociology of families. It begins with a survey of theoretical perspectives on families, followed by units organized around a number of discrete substantive topics, including among others, marriage, cohabitation, divorce, dating and courtship, family structure and child outcomes, parenthood, family violence, and kinship beyond the nuclear family.