1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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shown in entries for all psychology subjects. Students should note that each psychology subject is worth one semester subject. Sociology Sociology is the study of people in groups ranging from the family to whole societies like Australia. It is about how individual and group behaviour shapes groups and society, and in turn, how behaviour is shaped by society and its institutions. A group may be as diverse as a large firm, a school, a rock band, the public service, or a voluntary agency like a sporting club or community housing association. Important to sociology is an appreciation of the different ways social group behaviour can be explained, and the various methods which can be used to get a better understanding of the social world. Understanding group behaviour, being familiar with different explanations for this behaviour, and being able to gather data to explore aspects of the social world are important skills, both for employment purposes and for being a knowledgeable and participating citizen of Australian society. The teaching of sociology is focused on applied skills including problem identification, statistics, research methods, the formation of life-long learning skills, policy design and implementation. What differentiates sociology at <strong>Swinburne</strong> from what is taught by sociology departments at other tertiary institutions is our emphasis on comparing Australia with other parts of the world, and in applying sociology to solve practical problems. There are four specific types of skills we try to develop. First, we develop an awareness of core sociological concepts such as class, gender and ethnicity. Second, we show the different ways these concepts have been applied to specific fields of study such as the family, the city, deviance, gender and migration. Third, we explore how governments respond to social problems through policy initiatives, and we explain how these initiatives can be evaluated. Finally, we develop an acute awareness of how to gather data about the social world, and how these data can be used for policy purposes. Few people who complete a major in sociology end up being employed as sociologists. This is equally so for graduates of many other disciplines in the social sciences. Sociology graduates typically find careers in the areas of social research, administration, planning, community development, human resources, policy development, and marketing. These positions all require the conceptual and skill-based training that comes from undertaking a degree in sociology. Students undertaking the Sociology major can choose from seven subjects but only six subjects are required for a major. Minimum requirements for the major in the Sociology are one stage one subject, two stage two subjects and three stage three subjects. Course structure Students undertake a total of twenty-four subjects, consisting of core subjects, majors and minors. Students are required to complete at least four subjects at stage 3 and no more than ten subjects at stage 1. Satisfactory completion of the course will require the inclusion of either: one major and two minors; or one major and one minor; or two majors. At least one major must be taken from either media, psychology or sociology. In addition students may be offered majors in accounting, computing and marketing. Some combinations, for example both psychology and accounting with professional recognition, will not be possible in the 24 unit structure. Minors are offered in accounting, business computing, economics, economics/finance, business law, marketing, media, psychology and sociology. A major consists of six subjects post first stage, with at least two subjects at stage 3. For professional recognition in Accounting or Psychology, students must take subjects as specified. A minor comprises four subjects post first stage with at least one subject at stage3, except in the case of Psychology. Students are required to complete four core subjects in first year. Some combinations of majors may require a variation to these requirements. In addition students must complete prerequisite subjects for chosen majors and minors. The four core subjects are: LC1100 LCLlOO LCTlOO LCRlOO Psychology for Professional Recognition Stage 1 LSYlOO Psychology 100 LSYlOl Psychology 101 Stage 2 LSY200 LSY20l LSY202 LSY203 Stage 3 LSY300 LSY301 LSY302 LSY303 Information Technology Learning and Communication Behaviour Science, Technology and Society Statistics and Research Methods Cognition and Human Performance Developmental Psychology Social Psychology Design and Measurement 2 The Psychology of Personality Psychological Measurement Psychological Foundations of Counselling Design and Measurement 3 I <strong>Swinburne</strong> University of Technology 1 997 Hand book 1 59
Details of majors Media Stage 1 LSMlOO An Introduction to Media, Literature and Film Stage 2 LSMZOO Popular Culture LSM201 Writing for the Media LSM202 New Media: The Telecommunications Revolution Stage 3 LSM300 Cinema Studies LSM301 Electronic Writing LSM302 Information Society: Promises and Policies Psychology Stage 1 LSYlOO Psychology 100 LSYlOl Psychology 101 Stage 2 LSYZOO Cognition and Human Performance LSY2Ol Developmental Psychology LSY202 Social Psychology LSY203 Design and Measurement 2 Stage 3 a LSY3OO The Psychology of Personality LSY301 Psychological Measurement LSY302 Psychological Foundations of Counselling I! LSY303 Design and Measurement 3 " Sociology V) . Stage 1 LSSlOO Introduction to Sociology i stage 2 9 LSS200 r - LSSZOl Sociology of Deviance and Social Control Sex and Gender in Society n D Stage 3 (p US300 Sociology of Organisations LSS301 Current Issues in Sociology: Environment and Population LSS302 Methodology of Social Research LSS303 Sociology and Social Policy Details of minors Media Stage 1 LSMlOO An Introduction to Media, Literature and Film LCTlOO Science, Technology and Society Stage 2 LSMZOO Popular Culture LSM2Ol Writing for the Media LSM202 New Media: The Telecommunications Revolution Stage 3 One c$ LSM300 LSM301 LSM302 Cinema Studies Electronic Writing Information Society: Promises and Policies Psychology Stage 1 LSYlOO Psychology 100 LSYlOl Psychology 101 Stage 2 LSYZOO Cognition and Human Performance LSY2Ol Developmental Psychology LSY202 Social Psychology LSY203 Design and Measurement 2 Sociology Stage 1 LSSlOO Introduction to Sociology Stage 2 LSS2OO Sociology of Deviance and Social Control LSSZOl Sex and Gender in Society Stage 3 Two 01 LSS300 US301 LSS302 US303 Sociology of Organisations Current Issues in Sociology: Environment and Population Methodology of Social Research Sociology and Social Policy
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Swinburne University of Technology
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Sections General University Informa
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A Coat ofArms A proud history Ll Th
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General enquiries: 9215 7000 The Li
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UNION STREET SHOPS PRIVATE HWSES CA
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P UNIMRSIN COUNCIL J Membership as
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g Corporate Services 3 Facilities a
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University Services 0 f Access Educ
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2 Lilydale campus 5 Richard O'Brien
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family status, impairment, religiou
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synthesizer and screen enlarger is
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9 Health Service (Hawthorn) Coordin
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expectation that it will better ref
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includes lawn-mowers, mulchers, whi
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committee format to plan and prepar
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~~ -~ Swinburne Centres Research Ce
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COTAR promoted and facilitates tech
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Centre for Innovation and Enterpris
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Centre for Social Research Chair Jo
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Undergraduate Courses: General Info
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Undergraduate courses Division of S
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Undergraduate courses Swinburne at
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Bachelor of Engineering BEng Chemic
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Detailed information on the extent
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(cooperative) format are considered
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5 3 - Prizes and Scholarships Divis
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scholarship for up to two years for
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Business, Humanities & Social Scien
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D.G. Vinen, DipEdwon), BEcwon), MAd
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$ School of Social and Behavioural
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fails fifty per cent or more of the
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@ NO61 Certificate in Commercial Ra
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Plus four electives chosen from the
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Subiects offered Stage 1 Core subje
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information. It should be noted tha
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AH201 Mind, Language and Thought AH
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society, economy and government in
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~055 Bachelor of Business The Bache
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Stage one (core subject) BLllO Lega
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Manufacturing Management The manufa
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A further two subjects from other d
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A065 Vietnamese AV103 Vietnamese 1A
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Duration The Bachelor of Arts(Honou
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Science, Engineering and Design Und
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School of Civil Engineering and Bui
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Industrial Research Institute Swinb
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The policy of the Divisional Board
Page 112 and 113: If a student elects not to sit for
Page 114 and 115: who would benefit from transfer to
Page 116 and 117: helping meet society's needs, such
Page 118 and 119: Student workload and credit point s
Page 120 and 121: Associate Diploma of Applied Scienc
Page 122 and 123: semesters), with the option of an a
Page 124 and 125: ES200 Object-Oriented Software Deve
Page 126 and 127: SM484 Experimental Design and Multi
Page 128 and 129: computer software covering programm
Page 130 and 131: Counselling 8.5 SP631 Neurophysiolo
Page 132 and 133: 2031 Bachelor of Applied Science/ E
Page 134 and 135: ID403 ID404 ID405 Year 3 Semester 1
Page 136 and 137: C050 Bachelor of Engineering (Civil
Page 138 and 139: SK280 Software Design 10 SM233 Engi
Page 140 and 141: 1990 syllabus (Students currently e
Page 142 and 143: Course strudure (proposed) 1997 Ful
Page 144 and 145: 2044 Bachelor of Software Engineeri
Page 146 and 147: Course structure (1990 syllabus) Th
Page 148: Application procedure Refer to page
Page 152 and 153: Deputy Vice-Chancellor To be appoin
Page 154 and 155: Leave of Absence will be eligible f
Page 156 and 157: and the Internet, from their homes.
Page 158 and 159: In Stage three, subjects can be tak
Page 160 and 161: LBC303 Strategic Cost Management LB
Page 164 and 165: CONTENTS Postgraduate Courses: Gene
Page 166 and 167: Postg rad uate courses Division of
Page 168 and 169: Postgraduate courses Division of Sc
Page 170 and 171: Degree of Master Master of Applied
Page 172: Business, Humanities & Social Scien
Page 175 and 176: The course may be run 'in-house' fo
Page 177 and 178: to provide an entry to postgraduate
Page 179 and 180: to prepare students for entry level
Page 181 and 182: C entrepreneurs, but also to 'entre
Page 183 and 184: equired to complete appropriate sub
Page 185 and 186: considerable relevant experience an
Page 187 and 188: The program includes the following
Page 189 and 190: Master degrees NO91 Master of Arts
Page 191 and 192: language subjects and overall high
Page 193 and 194: Term 3 (10 weeks) BB804 Management
Page 195 and 196: Location Normally these classes wil
Page 197 and 198: i! m a n c 0 A090 Master of Busines
Page 199 and 200: entrepreneurial theory) and a secon
Page 202 and 203: Postgraduate course descriptions Gr
Page 204 and 205: Graduate Diplomas Z084 Graduate Dip
Page 206 and 207: the Graduate Certificate in Social
Page 208 and 209: M081 Graduate Diploma in Maintenanc
Page 210 and 211: Semester 2 SC737 Research Skills, P
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Students are not normally permitted
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Z190 zi80 zi 70 Master of Engineeri
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Course structure (1 993 syllabus) C
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A4106 Advanced ltalian 1 A 6 hours
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AA309 Italian 3X AA375 Industry Bas
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AD1 02/ Australian Society, the Eco
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AD208 Negotiation and Change Manage
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*AH205 Social Philosophy, Politics
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AH31 0 Approaches to Culture 3 hour
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Textbooks Japanese Section, T, Dial
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A304 Japanese 3D 6 hours per week H
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tn A1404 Japanese Business and Indu
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AK103 Korean 1A AK206 Korean 2B 6 h
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Recommended reading Dong-a's Nm Con
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Library, 1979 Buell, L. Literary Tr
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ALM310 Electronic Writing 3 hours p
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VI C -. broadcasting service. Recom
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Cook, P. (ed.) The Cinema Book. Lon
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indigenous people will be canvassed
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AP112 Australian Identities 3 hours
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interest and pressure groups. The a
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v, C _q Objedives and Content The s
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AS403 Research Report 3 hoursper we
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AV103 Vietnamese 1 A 6 hours per we
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Recommended reading Best, J.B. Cogn
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empirical research question, design
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AY513 Research Colloquium 3 hourspe
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AY612 Second Supervised Pradicum -
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towards business that encourages an
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BB809 Strategic Project - Master of
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Recommended reading Gul, F.A., Teoh
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particular, companies, unincorporat
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Australian Federal Tax Reporter, No
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Recommended reading Emmanuel, C. an
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BE331 Public Finance 3 hours per we
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institutions provided that they sho
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-. 0- systematically develop compet
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The subject will: examine the rapid
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Recommended reading Morgan, G. Imag
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and organisational - context; to de
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influences its operations. To explo
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acceptance and rejection of goods,
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m an understanding of the law appli
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Creighton, W.B., Ford, W. and Mitch
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A case study with a strongly practi
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BM338 Asian Pacific Business Pradic
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BM602 Strategic Management 12.5 cre
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under the Pathways project. Formal
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SPSS for Windows software to anlays
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subject students will make extensiv
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-. 0- BS2540 Legal Procedure and Ev
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Textbooks Eden, P., Entity Relation
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Content The following topics are in
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the design of good quality entry fo
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BT502 Current Issues in lnformation
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BT564 Business Programming 2A 12.5
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the organisational role of end user
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Content A series of topics selected
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Recommended Reading Halpin, T.A., C
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CE102 Engineering Design6 ,:, J ,L
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CE216 Structural Mechanics 1 k [bid
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n h{ &? ch 1 CE277 Temporary Strudu
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Timber design: simple beam and colu
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"7 CE416 Structural Engineering (El
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Recommended reading Austroads. Rura
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and without drop panels; long colum
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CE505 Investigation Project 12.5 cr
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interaction; interaction of lightly
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-. & g wastes; bioremediation; meth
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Finance Budgets management reportin
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2 CE693 Introduction to Contract La
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CE792 Health and Safety in construc
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problem solving and decision making
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Englewood Ciffs, N.J. Prentice Hall
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Conctpts and Implementation. Englew
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AC Machine Transients: Space phasor
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microcomputers; the logical and ele
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i Content The student chooses a par
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Obiectives and content EF618 Manage
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Objectives and Content A course foc
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On completion of the subject studen
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V) -. Obiectives and content - ~8 C
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linkage between established theory
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Content Software costing, schedulin
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grammar; FIRST and FOLLOW sets; the
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ES518 Computer Graphics and Virtual
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ES609 Soft Computing Obiedives . 10
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implementations; trees; heaps and p
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spoken English in order to assist t
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metals and nonmetals; organic and i
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ID301 Industrial Design 3 12.5 cred
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Content Advanced engineering drawin
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culture, taste, style, the vernacul
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Introduction to business support sy
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skills of organisation behaviour an
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various ways in which the total cor
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IT906 Human-Computer Interaction (H
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LBC200 Computer Accounting Systems
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Specifically, the course will: fami
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appreciation of macroeconomic conce
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Latimer, P., Australian Business La
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Content i- to explore the meaning,
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C cr Topics covered: information sy
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LCS305 Database Structures and Algo
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EM200 Popular Culture 3 hours per w
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Content Information society: concep
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9' LSY 100 Psychology 100 4 hours p
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psychotherapeutic counselling; to p
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-. Recommended reading CASA Aeronau
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MF23 1 Aircraft General Knowledge 2
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?' MF330 Ground School , fl o d y Y
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concepts of strength, toughness, an
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, \r,,i,.O~~~k MM245 Thermodynamics
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MM295 Measurement and Control syste
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., -. "3 - valving for pressure, di
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Macroeconomics of cost, profit marg
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This topic provides basic understan
Page 447 and 448:
Prenter, P.M., Splines and Variatio
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- -. mathematics structures used in
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-. " Kinematics and kinetics of spa
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easoning. ~ ~ 5 Keactor 5 6 Design
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management attitudes, scope of prob
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V) c _q Calendering and coating. Ma
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Interfacing elements - analog circu
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-. u Recommended reading De Jonghe,
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to specifically study the operation
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electrical systems. Recommended rea
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Lees, F.P., Loss Prevention in the
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MP711 Mass Transfer 9 credit points
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SA508 Industry Based Learning 50 cr
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environmental aspects. Corrosion an
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SC318 Microbiology 7.5 credit point
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p g 0 b jectives To study water che
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V) -. photochemical reactions; indu
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SC609 Health Promotion 10 credit po
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SC717 Basic Surface Science 7.5 cre
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SC740 Chemistry of Surface Coatings
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SC753 Thin Films and Foams 7.5 cred
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SCE203 Industrial Process Engineeri
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Content Review of fundamental conce
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Analogies among momentum, heat, and
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SCE502 Reactor Design 10 credit poi
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v, engineering activities and an un
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Content This subject provides preli
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, independent Schrodinger equations
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Content Transients in single time c
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SE230 Cardiovascular Biophysics 10
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methods for analogue and digital tr
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SK280 Sohare Development 10 credit
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To reinforce and develop mathematic
Page 513 and 514:
SM366 Engineering Mathematics Recom
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Collins, 1994 Kolb, D.A., Rubin I.M
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SM588 Industrial Applications of Op
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-. g appropriate packages such as L
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for screening, prevalent and incide
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5 -. ;i- SM3415 Mathematical Method
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-. 8 SP235 Instrumental Science 10
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SP525 Applied Biophysics A 8 credit
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Image construction methods real-tim
Page 531 and 532:
SP602 Special Project 4 credit poin
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-. u Philosophy's of mind: Topics i
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an awareness of the types and natur
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SQ403 Computer Science Team Project
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SQ523 Industry based Learning liO c
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V) -. and sdb; shell programming (d
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Index
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Environmental Health 121 European S
Page 549 and 550:
Certificate in Commercial Radio 74
Page 551 and 552:
Open Systems 200 Risk Management 20
Page 553 and 554:
Mathematicsand Computer Science, Ba
Page 555 and 556:
Master of Engineering (by coursewor
Page 557 and 558:
Notes
Page 559 and 560:
Notes
Page 561 and 562:
Notes
Page 563:
Notes
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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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