Skip to main contentCambridge University Reporter

No 6226

Thursday 26 May 2011

Vol cxli No 30

pp. 813–874

Notices by Faculty Boards, etc.

Engineering Tripos, Parts IIa and IIb, 2011–12: Notice

The Faculty Board of Engineering give notice that the modules prescribed for the examinations to be held in 2012, and the mode of examination for each module, will be as follows:

Part IIa: modules

Number and title of module

Set

Assessment

Group A: Energy, fluid mechanics, and turbomachinery

3A1

Fluid mechanics I (double module)

M8/L7

p

3A3

Fluid mechanics II (double module)

M1/L1

p

3A5

Thermodynamics and power generation

M7

p

3A6

Heat and mass transfer

L8

p

Group B: Electrical engineering

3B1

Radio frequency electronics

M3

p

3B2

Integrated digital electronics

L3

p

3B4

Electric drive systems

L2

p

3B5

Semiconductor engineering

M6

p

3B6

Photonic technology

L7

p

3B7

Present and future energy systems

M2

p

Group C: Mechanics, materials, and design

3C1

Materials processing and design

M5

p

3C5

Dynamics

M6

p

3C6

Vibration

L6

p

3C7

Mechanics of solids

M4

p

3C8

Machine design

M3

p

3C9

Fracture mechanics of materials and structures

L5

p

Group D: Civil, structural, and environmental engineering

3D1

Geotechnical engineering I

M1

p

3D2

Geotechnical engineering II

L1

p

3D3

Structural materials and design

M2

p

3D4

Structural analysis and stability

L2

p

3D5

Water engineering

M3

p

3D7

Finite element methods

L4

p

3D8

Building physics and environmental geotechnics

L8

p

Group E: Management and manufacturing

3E1

Business economics

M11

p

3E2

Marketing

L9

p

3E3

Modelling risk

M9

p

3E5

Human resource management

M10

p

3E6

Organizational behaviour

L10

p

3E10

Operations management for engineers

L11

p

Group F: Information engineering

3F1

Signals and systems

M5

p

3F2

Systems and control

L5

p

3F3

Signal and pattern processing

L6

p

3F4

Data transmission

L4

p

3F5

Computer and network systems

M4

p

3F6

Software engineering and design

L1

p

Group G: Engineering for the Life Sciences

3G1

Introduction to molecular bioengineering

M7

p

3G2

Mathematical physiology

L8

p

3G3

Introduction to neuroscience

L2

p

3G4

Medical imaging and 3-D computer graphics

M1

p

3G5

Biomaterials

L7

p

Group I: Imported modules

3I1

Data structures and algorithms (CST)

M8

p

Group M: Multidisciplinary modules

3M1

Mathematical methods

L10

p

Group S: Modules shared with Part IIb

4C4

Design methods

M12

p

4D8

Pre-stressed concrete

L3

p+c

4M12

Partial differential equations and variational methods

L12

p

4M16

Nuclear power engineering

L12

p

NOTES

Sets:

M = Michaelmas

L = Lent

Assessment:

p = exam only

p+c = exam and course-work

Part IIa: Sets

Candidates may not offer more than one module for examination from any one of the following numbered sets, and may not offer three or more modules from Groups I and S combined. Students may take not more than two management modules.

Michaelmas

Set

No.

Title

M1

3A3

Fluid mechanics II

3D1

Geotechnical engineering I

3G4

Medical imaging and 3-D computer graphics

M2

3B7

Present and future energy systems

3D3

Structural materials and design

M3

3B1

Radio frequency electronics

3C8

Machine design

3D5

Water engineering

M4

3C7

Mechanics of solids

3F5

Computer and network systems

M5

3C1

Materials processing and design

3F1

Signals and systems

M6

3B5

Semiconductor engineering

3C5

Dynamics

M7

3A5

Thermodynamics and power generation

3G1

Introduction to molecular bioengineering

M8

3A1

Fluid mechanics I

3I1

Data structures and algorithms (CST)

M9

3E3

Modelling risk

M10

3E5

Human resource management

M11

3E1

Business economics

M12

4C4

Design methods (shared)

Lent

Set

No

Title

L1

3A3

Fluid mechanics II

3D2

Geotechnical engineering II

3F6

Software engineering and design

L2

3B4

Electric drive systems

3D4

Structural analysis and stability

3G3

Introduction to neuroscience

L3

3B2

Integrated digital electronics

4D8

Pre-stressed concrete (shared)

L4

3D7

Finite element methods

3F4

Data transmission

L5

3C9

Fracture mechanics of materials and structures

3F2

Systems and control

L6

3C6

Vibration

3D8

Building physics and environmental geotechnics

3F3

Signal and pattern processing

L7

3A1

Fluid mechanics I

3B6

Photonic technology

3G5

Biomaterials

L8

3A6

Heat and mass transfer

3G2

Mathematical physiology

L9

3E2

Marketing

L10

3E6

Organizational behaviour

3M1

Mathematical methods

L11

3E10

Operations management for engineers

L12

4M12

Partial differential equations and variational methods (shared)

4M16

Nuclear power engineering (shared)

Part IIb: modules

Number and title of module

Set

Mode of examination

Group A:

Energy, fluid mechanics, and

turbomachinery

4A2

Computational fluid dynamics

M3

Course-work

4A3

Turbomachinery I

M7

Exam and course-work

4A4

Aircraft stability and control

M2

Course-work

4A7

Aerodynamics

L4

Course-work

4A8

Environmental fluid mechanics

L2

Exam

4A9

Molecular thermodynamics

M6

Exam

4A10

Flow instability

L5

Exam

4A11

Turbomachinery II

L8

Exam and course-work

4A12

Turbulence and vortex dynamics

L3

Exam

4A13

Combustion and IC engines

M10

Exam

4A15

Aeroacoustics

M9

Exam

Group B:

Electrical engineering

4B5

Nanotechnology

M10

Exam and course-work

4B6

Solid state devices and chemical/biological sensors

L3

Exam

4B7

VLSI design, technology, and CAD

L1

Exam and course-work

4B11

Photonic systems

M9

Exam

4B13

Electronic sensors and instrumentation

L2

Exam

4B14

Solar-electronic power: generation and distribution

M4

Exam and course-work

4B18

Advanced electronic devices

L8

Exam

4B19

Renewable electrical power

M2

Exam

4B20

Display technology

L4

Exam

Group C:

Mechanics, materials, and design

4C2

Designing with composites

M5

Exam and course-work

4C3

Electrical and nano materials

M6

Exam

4C4

Design methods

M1

Exam

4C5

Design case studies

L3

Course-work

4C6

Advanced linear vibrations

M4

Exam and course-work

4C7

Random and non-linear vibrations

M8

Exam and course-work

4C8

Applications of dynamics

L1

Exam and course-work

4C9

Continuum mechanics

M7

Exam

4C15

MEMS: design

L6

Exam and course-work

4C16

Advanced machine design

L9

Exam and course-work

Group D:

Civil, structural, and environmental

engineering

4D5

Foundation engineering

M4

Exam and course-work

4D6

Dynamics in civil engineering

L2

Exam and course-work

4D7

Concrete and masonry structures

M3

Exam and course-work

4D8

Pre-stressed concrete

L9

Exam and course-work

4D10

Structural steelwork

M8

Exam and course-work

4D11

Building physics

M5

Exam and course-work

4D13

Architectural engineering

M12

Course-work

4D14

Contaminated land and waste containment

M1

Exam and course-work

4D15

Sustainable water engineering

L4

Course-work

4D17

Plate and shell structures

L6

Course-work

Group E:

Management and manufacturing

4E3

Information systems

M18

Course-work

4E4

Management of technology

M15

Course-work

4E5

International business economics

L12

Course-work

4E6

Accounting and finance

M16

Course-work

4E11

Strategic management

L13

Course-work

4E12

Project management

L14

Course-work

Group F:

Information engineering

4F1

Control system design

M7

Exam and course-work

4F2

Robust and non-linear control

L9

Exam

4F3

Optimal and predictive control

L6

Exam

4F5

Advanced wireless communications

L5

Exam

4F6

Signal detection and estimation

M5

Exam

4F7

Digital filters and spectrum estimation

M8

Exam

4F8

Image processing and image coding

M6

Exam

4F10

Statistical pattern processing

M3

Exam

4F11

Speech and language processing

L1

Exam

4F12

Computer vision and robotics

M2

Exam

4F13

Machine learning

L10

Course-work

Group G:

Engineering for the Life Sciences

4G1

Systems biology

L5

Course-work

4G2

Biosensors

L8

Course-work

4G4

Biomimetics

M9

Course-work

4G6

Cellular and molecular biomechanics

M10

Exam

Group I:

Imported modules

4I1

Strategic valuation (TPE6)

M17

Course-work

4I7

Electricity and environment

M14

Course-work

4I8

Medical physics

L15

Exam

4I9

Low power embedded systems programming

M17

Course-work

Group M:

Multidisciplinary

modules

4M1

French

L7

Course-work

4M2

German

L7

Course-work

4M3

Spanish

M11

Course-work

4M4

Japanese

M11

Course-work

4M6

Materials and processes for microsystems (MEMS)

M1

Exam and course-work

4M9

Surveying field course

LV1

Course-work

4M12

Partial differential equations and variational methods

L11

Exam

4M13

Complex analysis and optimization

M12

Exam

4M14

Sustainable development

M13

Course-work

4M15

Sustainable energy

L10

Exam and course-work

4M16

Nuclear power engineering

L11

Exam

Group R:

Research modules

available to certain undergraduates

5R1

Stochastic processes and optimization methods

L7

Course-work

Part IIb: Restrictions on the combinations of modules candidates may choose to offer

Candidates may not offer more than one module for examination from any one of the following numbered sets. In addition, students may take not more than three modules from the following: any of the 4E papers; 4I1 and 4I7; 4M1–4, and (when available) 4D16.

No candidate who offered any module for Part IIa may again offer the same module for Part IIb.

Group R modules are restricted to candidates who have been classed with a First in Part IIa of the Engineering Tripos; candidates may not offer more than one module from this group.

Michaelmas

Set

No.

Title

Notes

M1

4C4

Design methods

Shared with Part IIa

4D14

Contaminated land and waste management

4M6

Materials and processes for microsystems (MEMS)

M2

4A4

Aircraft stability and control

4B19

Renewable electrical power

4F12

Computer vision and robotics

M3

4A2

Computational fluid dynamics

4D7

Concrete and masonry structures

4F10

Statistical pattern processing

M4

4B14

Solar-electronic power: generation and distribution

4C6

Advanced linear vibrations

4D5

Foundation engineering

M5

4C2

Designing with composites

4D11

Building physics

4F6

Signal detection and estimation

M6

4A9

Molecular thermodynamics

4C3

Electrical and nano materials

4F8

Image processing and image coding

M7

4A3

Turbomachinery I

4C9

Continuum mechanics

4F1

Control system design

M8

4C7

Random and non-linear vibrations

4D10

Structural steelwork

4F7

Digital filters and spectrum estimation

M9

4A15

Aeroacoustics

4B11

Photonic systems

4G4

Biomimetics

M10

4A13

Combustion and IC engines

4B5

Nanotechnology

4G6

Cellular and molecular biomechanics

M11

4M3

Spanish

4M4

Japanese

M12

4D13

Architectural engineering

4M13

Complex analysis and optimization

M13

4M14

Sustainable development

M14*

4I7

Electricity and the environment

M15

4E4

Management of technology

M16

4E6

Accounting and finance

M17*

4I1

Strategic valuation (TPE6)

4I9

Low power embedded systems programming

M18

4E3

Information systems

Lent

Set

No.

Title

Notes

L1

4B7

VLSI design, technology, and CAD

4C8

Applications of dynamics

4F11

Speech and language processing

L2

4A8

Environmental fluid mechanics

4B13

Electronic sensors and instrumentation

4D6

Dynamics in civil engineering

L3

4A12

Turbulence and vortex dynamics

4B6

Solid state devices and chemical/biological sensors

4C5

Design case studies

L4

4A7

Aerodynamics

4B20

Display technology

4D15

Sustainable water engineering

L5

4A10

Flow instability

4F5

Advanced wireless communications

4G1

Systems biology

L6

4C15

MEMS: design

4D17

Plate and shell structures

4F3

Optimal and predictive control

L7

4M1

French

4M2

German

5R1

Stochastic processes and optimization methods

L8

4A11

Turbomachinery II

4B18

Advanced electronic devices

4G2

Biosensors

L9

4C16

Advanced machine design

4D8

Pre-stressed concrete

Shared with Part IIa

4F2

Robust and non-linear control

L10

4F13

Machine learning

4M15

Sustainable energy

L11

4M12

Partial differential equations and variational methods

Shared with Part IIa

4M16

Nuclear power engineering

Shared with Part IIa

L12

4E5

International business economics

L13

4E11

Strategic management

L14

4E12

Project management

L15*

4I8

Medical physics

Long Vacation

LV1

4M9

Surveying field course

* Please note that as the Faculty does not have exclusive control over all sets, it cannot guarantee that those marked with a star will not clash with any other set.

Manufacturing Engineering Tripos, Part IIa, 2011–12: Notice

The Faculty Board of Engineering give notice that the modules prescribed for the examinations to be held in 2012 will be as follows:

3P1. Materials into products

3P2. Production machines and systems

3P3. Design

3P4. Operations management

3P5. Industrial engineering

3P6. Organizational behaviour

3P7. Managing business and people

3P8. Financial and management accounting

3P9. Industrial economics, strategy, and governance

3P10. Contemporary issues in manufacturing

All modules will be assessed by examination only, with the exception of module 3P3, which will be assessed by course-work only.

Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II (History and Philosophy of Science): Prescribed sources 2011–12

The Board of History and Philosophy of Science give notice that the prescribed sources for the essay component of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Part II, in History and Philosophy of Science, 2011–12, are as follows:

Paper 1

John Philoponus, Commentary on Aristotle’s Meteorology

Paper 2

Girolamo Fracastoro, Contagion, Contagious Diseases, and their Treatment (1546)

Paper 3

The Board of Longitude, materials and documents

Paper 4

Charles Darwin’s correspondence

Paper 5

Ruth Hall [ed], Dear Dr Stopes: Sex in the 1920s

Paper 6

Ian Hacking, Representing and Intervening (1983)

Paper 7

J. D. Bernal, The world, the flesh and the devil

Paper 8

Galileo Galilei, responses to the ‘tower argument’

Paper 9

D. Hume, Treatise of Human Nature, Book 1, Part 4, Section VU: ‘Of personal identity’

Paper 10

John Stuart Mill, The System of Logic, Book VI

Each source will have four hours of seminars. The seminars for each source will be held in the first half of Michaelmas Term 2011. Candidates are advised to attend seminars for the papers they are offering. Candidates will be required to write essays on two sources, which must be submitted by the first Monday of Full Lent Term 2012. Each essay should be not more than 3,000 words in length (including footnotes, but excluding bibliography).

Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Parts I, IIa, and IIb, 2012: Special subjects and prescribed texts

Part I

The Faculty Board of Divinity give notice that they have selected the following special subjects and prescribed texts for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part I, in 2012 (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 420).

Paper A1. Scriptural languages and texts

A. Hebrew I (Elementary Hebrew)

Genesis 37, 40–43, 45.

B. New Testament Greek

John 9–12.

C. Sanskrit

Mahābhārata, 2.66–68 (BORI edn., Poona, 1933–66); Hitopadeśa, extracts 2–11 (C. R. Lanman, A Sanskrit Reader, pp. 16–35); Bhagavadgītā, chs. 3–4 (ed. by S. K. Belvalkar, BORI, Poona, 1968).

D. Qur’anic Arabic

The Qur’an, I: 1–7, II: 1–23, IV: 93–100, LIII: 1–40; al-Bukhari, al-Jami’ al-Sahih (Cairo, 1313 AH), Vol. I, pp. 1–10; al-Isfara’ini, al-Tabsir fi’l-din (Beirut, 1983 CE), pp. 45–46, 97–99.

Paper A2. One God? Hearing the Old Testament

Exodus 1–3; Deuteronomy 5–7; Ruth; Psalms 29, 82, and 93; Proverbs 8; Isaiah 44–46; Hosea 1–3

Paper A3. Jesus and the origins of the Gospel

Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews 18.63–64, in Josephus, with translation and notes by L. H. Feldman (Loeb Classical Library: Harvard, 1981: Vol. IX), 48–51.

Mark 1.7–11; Matthew. 3.11–17; Luke 3.15–22 (excluding vv. 19–20); and Matthew 11.2–6 and Luke 7.18–23

Mark 2.1–12; Matthew 9.1–8; Luke 5.17–26.

Mark 8.27–30; Matthew 16.13–20; Luke 9.18–21.

Mark 12.1–12; Matthew 21.33–46; Luke 20.9–19 and Gospel of Thomas 65 and 66.

Mark 14.53–72; Matthew 26.57–75; Luke 22.54–71.

Mark 15.33–39; Matthew 27.45–54; Luke 23.44–49.

John 1.1–18.

Paper A4. Christianity and the transformation of culture

Prescribed topics:

English Christianity before and after the Reformation

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper A5. Who is Jesus Christ?

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper A6. Understanding contemporary religion

Prescribed topic: the sociology of religion

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper A7. World religions in comparative perspective

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper A8. Philosophy of religion and ethics

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Part IIa

The Faculty Board of Divinity give notice that they have selected the following special subjects and prescribed texts for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part IIa, in 2012 (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 420).

Paper A1. Scriptural languages and texts

See special subject for Part I.

Paper B1. Intermediate language and texts

A. Hebrew II (Intermediate Hebrew)

Deuteronomy 5–15; Judges 13–16; Jonah; Job 1–2, 42.7–17.

B. New Testament Greek

Mark 1–8 and Galatians.

C. Sanskrit

Rgvedasamhitā 1.1, 7.86, 10.14, 10.90, 10.129 (in A. A. Macdonell, A Vedic Reader for Students);

Mānavadharmaśāstra, chs. 1, 4, 12 (P. Olivelle, Manu’s code of law: a critical edition and translation of the Mānava-Dharmaśāstra, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2005);

Sāmkhyakārikā, vv. 1–21, 53–69 (G. J. Larson, Classical Sāmkhya, Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1983);

Buddhacarita of Aśvaghosha, ch. 3 (ed. by E. H. Johnston, Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1972).

D. Arabic

The Qur’an, Sura XIX; Abu Sa’id al-Baydawi, Anwar al-tanzil wa-asrar al-ta’wil (Istanbul, 1329AH), 404–5; Bin Juzayy al-Kalbi, Tafsir Beirut, 1983/1403), pp. 413–16; al-Waqidi, Kitab al-Maghazi, ed. Marsden Jones (Oxford, 1966), Vol. II, pp. 731–8; Yahya ibn Sharaf al-Nawawi, al-Minhaj fi sharh Sahir Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj (Cairo, 1347AH), Vol. II, pp. 79–98; Abd al-Rahman ibn al-Jawzi, Sifat al-safwa (Hyderabad, 1355AH), Vol. IV, pp. 155–9.

Paper B2. The literature, history, and theology of the exilic age

Ezekiel 1–24.

Paper B3. Judaism in the Greek and Roman periods

2 Esdras (IV Ezra) 3–14 (from the Apocrypha in the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible, NRSV); Wisdom of Solomon 6.1–7.24; 10–12 (NRSV); Sirach (Ecclesiasticus) 44–50 (NRSV); and 1 Maccabees 1–2 (NRSV); the Damascus Document 1.1–3.13 (G. Vermes, The Complete Dead Sea Scrolls in English, 5th edition. London, 1997); Josephus, Antiquities 13.405–432 (R. Marcus, Josephus: Jewish Antiquities, Books XII–XIII. Loeb Classical Library 365, Harvard, 1943); a selection of inscriptions (W. Horbury and D. Noy, eds, Jewish Inscriptions of Graeco-Roman Egypt. Cambridge, 1992, nos. 22, 24, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39); and a selection of coins (Y. Meshorer, Jewish coins of the Second Temple period. Translated from the Hebrew by I. H. Levine. Tel Aviv, 1967, nos. 5–9, 18–20, 30–32, 37–39, 153, 162–163, 165–170, 235–238; and Fitzwilliam Museum CM.LS.3356-R).

Paper B4. The letters of Paul

1 Corinthians.

Paper B5. The Johannine tradition

John 1–6, 17–20; 1 John 2–3; 3 John

Paper B6. Christianity in Late Antiquity (to circa 600)

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B7. Reform and renewal in Christian history

Prescribed topics:

A: The Protestant Reformation in Europe, c. 1517–1618

B: The Catholic Reformation in Europe, c. 1492–1618

Paper B8. Study of theology I

Augustine, Confessions Books III, IV, VII, IX, trans. Henry Chadwick (Oxford University Press, 1991); Aquinas, Summa Theologiae 1a1, 1a13 (Eyre & Spottiswoode, Blackfriars edition, London, 1964); Luther, Volumes 1 and 3; ‘Lectures on Galatians 1535’ in Luther’s Works, vols 26–27 (ed. J. Pelikan, Concordia, St Louis, 1963–64). Vol. 26, pp. 4–12, 26–43, 115–117, 122–27, 176–79, 226–36, 336–40, 353–58; Vol. 27 pp. 3–6, 12–16, 20–31, K. Barth, Church Dogmatics 1.1 (T&T Clark, Edinburgh, 2nd ed., 1975), pp. 295–383; Schleiermacher, The Christian Faith (Edinburgh, 1928) pp. 143–56, 374–438, 723–742 (ending §170).

Paper B9. God and the Imago Dei

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B10. Philosophy of religion: God, freedom, and the soul

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B11. Ethics and faith

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B12. Psychology and religion

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B13a. Christian Culture in the Western World

Prescribed topic: Image and icon in Christian tradition.

Paper B13b Religious themes in literature

Prescribed topic: Moral vision in the European novel.

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper B14. Life, thought, and worship of modern Judaism

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper B15. Introduction to Islam

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper B16. Life and thought of religious Hinduism and of Buddhism

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper B17. Logic (Paper 3 of Part Ia of the Philosophy Tripos)

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Part IIb

The Faculty Board of Divinity give notice that they have selected the following special subjects and prescribed texts for the Theological and Religious Studies Tripos, Part IIb, in 2012 (Statutes and Ordinances, p. 420).

Paper A1. Scriptural languages and texts

See special subject for Part I.

Paper B1. Intermediate language and texts

See special subject for Part IIa.

Paper C1. Advanced languages and texts

A. Hebrew III (Advanced texts)

(a) 2 Kings 18–19; Isaiah 1.1–2.5; Zechariah 14; Psalm 48; Lamentations 1; (b) Psalms 8, 19, 22, 23, 24, 46, 51, 74, 82, 91, 104, 145

B. Greek

James, 1 Peter and Jude.

C. Sanskrit

Gītagovinda of Jayadeva, chs. 1, 2, 6, 7 (Lee Siegel, Sacred and Profane Dimensions of Love in Indian Traditions as Exemplified in The Gītagovinda of Jayadeva, Oxford University Press, Delhi, 1978); Chāndogya Upanishad 6.8, with Śamkara’s Bhāshya (Shri Sankarabhagavatpada’s Upanisadbhasyam, Mahesh Research Institute edn., vol. 2, pp. 252–66); Bhāgavata Purāna, Book 10, chs. 29–33 (ed. by J. L. Shastri , Motilal Banarsidass, Delhi, 1983); Pudgalaviniścaya, from the Abhidharmakoshabhāshya of Vasubandhu (ed. by Swami Dwarikadas Shastri, Bauddha Bharati Series, Benares, pp. 1218–1234).

D. Arabic

This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper C2. Creation and Covenant

Genesis 1–3, 9, 17; 2 Samuel 7; Isaiah 55, 65; Psalms 104, 105; Job 38–40

Paper C3. New Testament Christology

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper C4. Religion, power, and political society

This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper C5. Study of theology II

Prescribed topic: J. H. Newman: life thought and legacy

Paper C6. Disputed questions in the Christian tradition

Prescribed topics:

A. Doctrine of God

B. Doctrine of the Trinity

C. Incarnation

D. Salvation and sanctification

E. Faith and rationality

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper C7. Topics in the study of religion

Prescribed topic: Topics in the contemporary study of religion

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper C8. Judaism II

Prescribed topics:

A. The Holy Land

B. The theory and practice of Jewish Law

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper C9. Islam II

Prescribed topics:

A. Sufism

B. Islamic philosophy and philosophical theology

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper C10. Hinduism and Buddhism II

Prescribed topics:

A. Traditional Vedanta and ‘Neo-Vedanta’

B. Being and causality in Mahayana

There are no prescribed texts for this paper.

Paper C11. Metaphysics

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper C12. Theology and science

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D1(a). Old Testament

This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper D1(b). New Testament ethics

Prescribed topic: New Testament ethics

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term. This paper will be examined by means of a three-hour examination.

Paper D1(c). A topic in the history of Christianity

Prescribed Topic: Councils in Context

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D1(d). The doctrine of God

Prescribed Topic: Love and Desire

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D1(e). This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper D1(f). This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper D1(g). Self and salvation in Indian and Western Thought.

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website.

Paper D2(a). This paper will not be available in 2011–12.

Paper D2(b). Theological interpretation of the Gospel of John

Prescribed text: The Gospel of John in the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible.

Paper D2(c). Judaism and philosophy

There are no prescribed texts for this subject.

Paper D2(d). Judaism and Hellenism

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D2(e). Themes in world Christianity

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D2(f). Topics in Christian ethics

Prescribed topics:

A. Sex and gender

B. Bioethics and medical ethics

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.

Paper D2(g). Sacrifice

There are no prescribed texts for this paper but a list of recommended readings will be available in the Faculty Library and on the Faculty website from the end of Full Easter Term.