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No 6476

Wednesday 23 August 2017

Vol cxlvii No 42

pp. 816–828

Regulations for examinations

Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos

(Statutes and Ordinances, p. 345)

With effect from 1 October 2017

The General Board, on the recommendation of the Faculty Board of Human, Social, and Political Science, has approved amendments to the regulations so as to remove the Archaeology and Biological Anthropology tracks, add a Sociology and Criminology track, add a provision for an alternative mode of examination for papers POL12–16, and amend the footnotes and make editorial changes so as to accurately reflect the changes made for individual cohorts. Footnote references are to the new footnotes set out at the end of this Notice (p. 827).

Regulation 1.

By amending Regulation 1 so as to read:

1. The Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos shall consist of three Parts, Part I, Part IIa, and Part IIb. In Part IIa and Part IIb there shall be an examination in each of the following [five subjects: Archaeology (including Assyriology and Egyptology), Biological Anthropology, Politics and International Relations, Social Anthropology, and Sociology, and there shall be a joint examination in each of the following pairs of subjects: Archaeology and Social Anthropology, Biological Anthropology and Archaeology, Politics and Sociology, Social and Biological Anthropology, Social Anthropology and Politics, Sociology and Criminology, and Sociology and Social Anthropology.]<three subjects: Politics and International Relations, Social Anthropology, and Sociology, and there shall be a joint examination in each of the following pairs of subjects: Politics and Sociology, Social Anthropology and Politics, Sociology and Criminology, and Sociology and Social Anthropology.>1 For Part I there shall be a single class-list; for Part IIa and Part IIb there shall be a separate class-list for each of the subjects of the examination and for each joint examination.

Regulation 6.

By amending Regulation 6 so as to read:

6. Separate meetings shall be held of all the Examiners for Part I and of the Examiners for each subject in Part IIa and Part IIb, at which the respective class-lists shall be drawn up. The bodies of Examiners for Part IIa and Part IIb shall also draw up class-lists for the following subjects: [Archaeology and Social Anthropology (the Examiners for Archaeology), Biological Anthropology and Archaeology (the Examiners for Biological Anthropology), Social and Biological Anthropology (the Examiners for Social Anthropology),]2 Politics and Sociology (the Examiners for Politics and International Relations), Social Anthropology and Politics (the Examiners for Social Anthropology), Sociology and Criminology (the Examiners for Sociology), and Sociology and Social Anthropology (the Examiners for Sociology). In each class-list the names of the candidates who deserve honours shall be placed in three classes, of which the second shall be divided into two divisions. The names in the first and third classes, and in each division of the second class, shall be arranged in alphabetical order. For special excellence a mark of distinction may be awarded. [The class-lists for the subject Archaeology in Part IIa and Part IIb shall indicate whether a candidate has offered in the examination the Assyriology and/or Egyptology option.]2

Regulation 11.

By amending Regulation 11 so as to read:

11. The scheme of examination for Part I shall be as follows:

Section A

POL1.

The modern state and its alternatives (also serves as an optional paper for Section B of Part I of the Archaeology Tripos and for Paper 5 of Part IIa of the Economics Tripos)

POL2.

International conflict, order, and justice (also serves as an optional paper for Paper 5 of Part IIa of the Economics Tripos and as Paper 3 of Part Ia of the History and Politics Tripos)

SOC1.

Modern societies I: introduction to sociology (also serves as an optional paper for Section B of Part I of the Archaeology Tripos, for Paper 5 of Part IIa of the Economics Tripos, and for Paper 5 of the Education Tripos)

SAN1.

Social anthropology: the comparative perspective

Section B

A1.

World archaeology (from Part I of the Archaeology Tripos)

A3.

Introduction to the cultures of Egypt and Mesopotamia (from Part I of the Archaeology Tripos)

A7.

Humans in biological perspective (from Part I of the Archaeology Tripos)

PBS1.

Introduction to psychology (from Part I of the Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos)

A candidate for Part I shall be required to offer four papers as follows:

(a)three papers from Section A;

(b)one further paper from Section A or a paper from Section B.

Regulation 13.

By inserting the following new text at the end of the regulation in a new paragraph:

[No student shall be a candidate for Part IIb in Archaeology unless the Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology is satisfied that the student has, since matriculation, undertaken at least one week of study visit and six weeks of archaeological excavation or fieldwork on a project or projects (or in the case of candidates for Assyriology or Egyptology, an equivalent study visit to Egypt or the Middle East and/or study in a museum) approved by the Head of the Department, provided that the Head of the Department shall have power to grant exemption from this requirement to a candidate who has obtained an equivalent amount of appropriate experience in some other way. Before the division of the Lent Term each year the Head of the Department shall draw up a list of those candidates who have satisfied this requirement or have been granted exemption from it, and shall communicate this information to the Registrary.]2

Regulation 15.

By amending Regulation 15 so as to read:

15. The scheme of examination for Part IIa and Part IIb shall be as follows:

[Archaeology

ARC6.

Archaeological theory and practice I (Paper A11 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC7.

Archaeological theory and practice II (Paper A13 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC8.

Archaeological science I

ARC9.

Archaeological science II

ARC10.

Human evolution and Palaeolithic archaeology (also serves as Paper BAN3 and as Paper A62 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC11.

Special topics in palaeolithic archaeology and human evolution (also serves as Paper BAN9 and as Paper A67 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC12.

European prehistory

ARC13.

Special topics in European prehistory

ARC14.

Aegean prehistory (Paper D1 of the Classical Tripos)

ARC15.

A topic within classical archaeology and/or art (Paper D2 of the Classical Tripos)

ARC16.

A topic within classical archaeology and/or art (Paper D3 of the Classical Tripos)

ARC17.

A topic within classical archaeology and/or art (Paper D4 of the Classical Tripos)

ARC18.

Society and settlement in ancient Egypt3 (Paper A41 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC19.

Ancient Egypt in context: an archaeology of foreign relations4 (Paper A42 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC20.

The archaeology of religion in ancient Egypt3 (Paper A43 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC21.

The archaeology of death and burial in ancient Egypt4 (Paper A44 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC22.

Mesopotamian archaeology I: prehistory and early states3 (Paper A45 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC23.

Mesopotamian archaeology II: territorial states to empires4 (Paper A46 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC24.

Mesopotamian culture I: literature4 (Paper A47 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC25.

Mesopotamian culture II: religion and scholarship3 (Paper A48 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC26.

The North Sea in the early Middle Ages (also serves as Paper 14 in Part I and as Paper 16 in Part II of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos)

ARC27.

Europe in Late Antiquity and the migration period (also serves as Paper 15 in Part I and as Paper 17 in Part II of the Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic Tripos)

ARC28.

The archaeology of medieval Britain (also serves as Paper 11 of Part II of the Historical Tripos)5

ARC29.

Ancient India I: the Indus civilization and beyond3

ARC30.

Ancient India II: early historic cities of South Asia4

ARC31.

Ancient South America4

ARC32.

The archaeology of Mesoamerica and North America3

ARC33.

The archaeology of Africa

ARC34.

Akkadian language II (Paper A49 of the Archaeology Tripos, also serves as Paper X.6 of Part Ib of the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos)

ARC35.

Akkadian language III5 (Paper A50 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC36.

Sumerian language5 (Paper A51 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC37.

Middle Egyptian texts (Paper A52 of the Archaeology Tripos, also serves as Paper X.7 of Part Ib of the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos)

ARC38.

Old and Late Egyptian texts (Paper A53 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC39.

Mesopotamian history I: states and structures3 (Paper A55 of the Archaeology Tripos)

ARC40.

Mesopotamian history II: empires and systems4 (Paper A56 of the Archaeology Tripos)

The Faculty Board shall announce before the end of the Easter Term the papers that will be available in the examinations to be held in the next academical year.

Biological Anthropology

BAN2.

Social networks and behavioural ecology (also serves as Paper A61 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN3.

Human evolution and palaeolithic archaeology (also serves as Paper ARC10 and Paper A62 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN4.

Theory and practice in biological anthropology (Paper A12 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN5.

A subject in biological anthropology I (Paper A63 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN6.

A subject in biological anthropology II (Paper A64 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN7.

A subject in biological anthropology III (Paper A65 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN8.

A subject in biological anthropology IV5 (Paper A66 of the Archaeology Tripos)

BAN9.

A subject in biological anthropology V5 (also serves as Paper ARC11 and as Paper A67 of the Archaeology Tripos) ]2

Politics and International Relations

POL3.

International organisation

POL4.

Comparative politics

POL5.

Conceptual issues in politics and international relations

POL6.

Statistics and methods

POL7.

The history of political thought to c. 1700 (Paper 19 of Part I of the Historical Tripos)

POL8.

The history of political thought from c. 1700 to c. 1890 (Paper 20 of Part I of the Historical Tripos)

POL9.

Conceptual issues and texts in politics and international relations

POL10.

The history of political thought from c. 1700 to c. 1890 (Paper 4 of Part II of the Historical Tripos)

POL11.

Political philosophy and the history of political thought since c. 1890 (Paper 5 of Part II of the Historical Tripos)

POL12.

A subject in politics and international relations I

POL13.

A subject in politics and international relations II6

POL14.

A subject in politics and international relations III

POL15.

A subject in politics and international relations IV

POL16.

A subject in politics and international relations V

POL17.

A subject in politics and international relations VI

POL18.

A subject in politics and international relations VII

POL19.

A subject in politics and international relations VIII7

POL20.

A subject in politics and international relations IX

Social Anthropology

SAN2.

Comparative social analysis

SAN3.

Anthropological theory and methods

SAN4.

The anthropology of an ethnographic area

SAN5.

Thought, belief, and ethics

SAN6.

Political economy and social transformation

Special subjects in social anthropology

SAN7.

A subject in social anthropology I

SAN8.

A subject in social anthropology II

SAN9.

A subject in social anthropology III

SAN10.

A subject in social anthropology IV

SAN11.

A subject in social anthropology V

SAN12.

A subject in social anthropology VI

SAN13.

A subject in social anthropology VII

Sociology

SOC2.

Social theory

SOC3.

Modern societies II

SOC4.

Concepts and arguments in sociology

SOC5.

Statistics and methods

SOC6.

A subject in sociology I

SOC7.

A subject in sociology II

SOC8.

A subject in sociology III

SOC9.

A subject in sociology IV6

SOC10.

A subject in sociology V

SOC11.

A subject in sociology VI

SOC12.

A subject in sociology VII6

SOC13.

A subject in sociology VIII

SOC14.

Disciplines of education III (Paper 3 of Part II of the Education Tripos (Old Regulations))

SOC15.

Criminology, sentencing, and the penal system (Paper 34 of the Law Tripos)

CRIM1.

Foundation in criminology and criminal justice

CRIM2.

Statistics and methods

CRIM3.

A subject in criminology I

CRIM4.

Criminology, sentencing, and the penal system (also serves as Paper SOC15)

CRIM5.

Social networks and crime

Regulation 16.

By amending Regulation 16 so as to read:

16. Each paper shall be of three hours’ duration except [ARC6–40, BAN2–9,]2 POL5, POL20, CRIM3, and SOC4; candidates for POL12–16 may choose to be examined by an alternative mode of assessment in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19. The examination for POL5, POL20, CRIM3, and SOC4 shall consist of the submission of two essays each of not more than 5,000 words. The Faculty Board shall publish by notice in each Department of the Faculty of Human, Social, and Political Science prescribed titles or subjects for essays by the beginning of the Michaelmas Term next preceding the examination concerned. The essays for POL5, POL20, CRIM3, SOC4, and POL12–16 shall be submitted in printed or typewritten form to the Senior Examiner in the relevant subject as follows: one essay no later than the date published by the relevant Department, which should be no later than the end of the first week of Full Lent Term, and one essay no later than the data published by the relevant Department, which should be no later than the end of the first week of Full Easter Term. [Papers ARC6–40 and BAN2–9 will be assessed by either a written examination, or mandatory coursework elements, or both.]2 Details of the mode of assessment will be published by the Faculty Board by the Division of Michaelmas Term in the year in which the examination takes place.

[Candidates for Part IIa and Part IIb in Archaeology and Biological Anthropology shall present for the inspection of the Examiners, by a date which the Head of the Department of Archaeology shall announce not later than the division of Michaelmas Term, records of such practical work done during the courses leading to the examination as shall be determined from time to time by the Faculty Board. The Examiners shall be provided by the Head of Department with assessments of the candidates’ practical work, and shall take these assignments into account in assigning marks for the examination.]2

Regulation 17.

By amending Regulation 17 so as to read:

17. Subject to the provisions of Regulation 9, candidates for Part IIa shall offer papers and other exercises as follows:

[(a) Candidates in Archaeology

Option 1 (Archaeology)

(i)ARC6;

(ii)two papers chosen from A2 from the Archaeology Tripos,8 ARC8, ARC10–33;

(iii)one paper chosen from the following list: BAN2–4, POL3–4, SAN7–13, SOC2–3, Paper 7 or Paper 8 borrowed from Part I of the Historical Tripos, Paper 1 or Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Papers PBS3–4 of the Psychological and Behavioural Science Tripos, a further paper chosen from ARC8, ARC10–33.

Option 2 (Assyriology)

(i)ARC349 or A4 from the Archaeology Tripos;

(ii)ARC22 or ARC23;

(iii)one paper chosen from ARC24–25 and ARC39–40;

(iv)one paper chosen from the following list: A2 from the Archaeology Tripos, ARC6, ARC8, ARC10–21, ARC24–33, ARC39–40.

Option 3 (Egyptology)

(i)ARC3710 or A5 from the Archaeology Tripos;

(ii)A2 from the Archaeology Tripos or ARC6;

(iii)ARC18 or ARC19;

(iv)ARC20 or ARC21.

Option 4 (Assyriology and Egyptology)

(i)ARC349 or A4 from the Archaeology Tripos;

(ii)ARC3710 or A5 from the Archaeology Tripos;

(iii)one paper chosen from ARC18–21;

(iv)one paper chosen from ARC22–25.

(b) Candidates in Biological Anthropology

(i)Papers BAN2–4;

(ii)one paper chosen from the following list: ARC8, ARC10–33, BAN5–9, POL3–4, SAN7–13, SOC2–3, Paper 1 or Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Papers PBS3–4 of the Psychological and Behavioural Science Tripos.]2

(c) Candidates in Politics and International Relations

(i)POL3;

(ii)POL4;

(iii)POL7 or POL8;

(iv)one paper chosen from the following list: [ARC8, ARC10–33, BAN2–4]2, Papers A1, A3, A711, and A11 from the Archaeology Tripos, POL5–6, SAN7–13, SOC2–3, Paper 10 or Paper 11 from Part I of the Historical Tripos, Paper 1 or Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Papers PBS3–4 of the Psychological and Behavioural Science Tripos.

(d) Candidates in Social Anthropology

(i)SAN2–4;

(ii)one paper chosen from the following list: [ARC8, ARC10–33, BAN2–4]2, Papers A1, A3, A711, and A11 from the Archaeology Tripos, POL3–4, SAN7–13, SOC2–3, SOC 5, Paper 1 or Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Paper PBS3 of the Psychological and Behavioural Science Tripos.

(e) Candidates in Sociology

(i)SOC2;

(ii)SOC3;

(iii)SOC4 or SOC5;

(iv)one paper chosen from the following list: [ARC8, ARC10–33, BAN2–4]2, Papers A1, A3, A710, and A11 from the Archaeology Tripos, POL3–4, SAN7–13, SOC4–5, Paper 10 or Paper 11 from Part I of the Historical Tripos, Paper 1 or Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Papers PBS3–4 of the Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos.

[(f) Candidates in Archaeology and Social Anthropology

(i)one paper chosen from A2 from the Archaeology Tripos and ARC6, and one paper chosen from A2 from the Archaeology Tripos, ARC6, ARC8, and ARC10–33;

(ii)SAN2 and either SAN3 or SAN4.

(g) Candidates in Biological Anthropology and Archaeology

(i)one paper chosen from A2 from the Archaeology Tripos and ARC6, and one paper chosen from A2 from the Archaeology Tripos, ARC6, ARC8, and ARC10–33;

(ii)two papers chosen from BAN2–4.]2

(h) Candidates in Politics and Sociology

(i)one paper chosen from POL3–4;

(ii)one paper chosen from POL7–8;

(iii)SOC2 and SOC3.

[(i) Candidates in Social and Biological Anthropology

(i)SAN2 and either SAN3 or SAN4;

(ii)two papers chosen from BAN2–4.]2

(j) Candidates in Social Anthropology and Politics

(i)POL3 or POL4;

(ii)POL7 or POL8;

(iii)SAN2 and one paper chosen from the following list: SAN3, SAN4, SAN7–13.

(k) Candidates in Sociology and Criminology

(i)SOC2;

(ii)SOC3;

(iii)CRIM1;

(iv)CRIM2 or CRIM3.

(l) Candidates in Sociology and Social Anthropology

(i)SAN2 and either SAN3 or SAN4;

(ii)two papers chosen from the following list: SOC2, SOC3, SOC5.

Regulation 18.

By amending Regulation 18 so as to read:

18. Candidates for Part IIb who have taken Part IIa in the Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos may not change their subject track between Parts IIa and IIb, unless changing from a joint track to one of the single subjects within it. Subject to the provisions of Regulation 9, candidates for Part IIb shall offer papers and other exercises as follows:

[(a) Candidates in Archaeology

Option 1 (Archaeology)

(i)ARC6 or ARC712;

(ii)two papers chosen from Papers ARC8–3313, one of which may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(iii)one further paper chosen from the following list: ARC8–33, BAN2–9, POL13 or POL1714, SAN7–1315, SOC6–1516.

Option 2 (Assyriology)

(i)ARC3517 or ARC34;

(ii)ARC22 or ARC23;

(iii)one paper chosen from ARC24–25, ARC3618, or ARC39–40;

(iv)either one further paper chosen from ARC7, ARC8–2113, ARC26–33, ARC3612, ARC39–40, or a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

Option 3 (Egyptology)

(i)ARC3819 or ARC37;

(ii)ARC18 or ARC19;

(iii)ARC20 or ARC21;

(iv)a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

Option 4 (Assyriology and Egyptology)

(i)ARC3517 or ARC34;

(ii)ARC3819 or ARC37;

(iii)one paper from ARC18–25;

(iv)either one further paper chosen from ARC18–25 and ARC3618, or a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

(b) Candidates in Biological Anthropology

Candidates in Biological Anthropology who took Part IIa in the Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos shall offer papers and other exercises as follows:

(i)three papers chosen from BAN5–9, one of which may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(ii)one paper chosen from the following list: ARC8–3313, POL13 or POL1714, SAN7–1315, SOC6–1516, PBS6–9, Paper 5 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos, a further paper chosen from BAN5–9.

Candidates in Biological Anthropology who did not take Part IIa in the Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos shall offer papers and other exercises as follows:

(i)Papers BAN2–3 of the Human, Social, and Political Sciences Tripos;

(ii)one paper chosen from BAN5–9;

(iii)either one paper chosen from ARC8, ARC10–33, BAN5–9, POL3–4, SAN7–13, SOC2–3, Paper 1 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Paper 2 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part Ib of the Natural Sciences Tripos, one paper chosen from PBS3–4 of the Psychological and Behavioural Science Tripos, or a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.]2

(c) Candidates in Politics and International Relations

(i)POL9;

(ii)two papers chosen from POL10–2020; POL10–19 may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(iii)one paper chosen from the following: [ARC8–3313, BAN2–9,]2 A14–18 from Part II of the Archaeology Tripos, SAN7–1315, SOC6–1516, Paper 5 or Paper 6 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part II of the Natural Sciences Tripos, Paper 6 from Part II of the Historical Tripos, or a further paper chosen from POL621 and POL10–2020;

(iv)a candidate who chooses any of POL12–16 under (ii) or (iii), and who does not offer a dissertation, may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16;

(v)a candidate who chooses POL20 under (ii) or (iii) may not offer a dissertation.

(d) Candidates in Social Anthropology

(i)SAN5 and SAN6;

(ii)either one paper chosen from SAN7–1315, or a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Social Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(iii)one paper chosen from the following: a further paper chosen from SAN7–1315, one paper chosen from POL13, POL1714, SOC5–1516,22,23, [ARC8–3313, BAN2–9,]2 A14–18, A61 from Part II of the Archaeology Tripos, and Paper 5 for the subject History and Philosophy of Science in Part II of the Natural Science Tripos;

(iv)a candidate who chooses POL13 under (iii), and who does not offer a dissertation, may offer two essays in place of this paper, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16.

(e) Candidates in Sociology

(i)one paper chosen from SOC6–13;

(ii)two further papers chosen from SOC6–15, one of which may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Sociology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(iii)one paper chosen from the following list: [ARC8–3313, BAN2–9]2, A14–18, A61 from Part II of the Archaeology Tripos, POL13, POL1714, SAN7–1315, Papers PBS6–9 of the Psychological and Behavioural Sciences Tripos, a further paper chosen from SOC6–15;

(iv)a candidate who chooses POL13 under (iii), and who does not offer a dissertation, may offer two essays in place of this paper, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16.

[(f) Candidates in Archaeology and Social Anthropology

(i)ARC6 or ARC712;

(ii)one paper chosen from SAN5 and SAN6;

(iii)one paper chosen from ARC8–3313 and one paper chosen from SAN5–13; one of these papers may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

(g) Candidates in Biological Anthropology and Archaeology

(i)ARC6 or ARC712;

(ii)one paper chosen from BAN5–9;

(iii)one paper chosen from ARC8–3313 and a further paper chosen from BAN5–9; one of these papers may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Archaeology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.]2

(h) Candidates in Politics and Sociology

(i)two papers chosen from POL6, POL10–2020;

(ii)two papers chosen from SOC5–1522;

(iii)a candidate may substitute for one paper a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Politics and International Studies, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

(iv)a candidate who chooses any of POL12–16 under (i), and who does not offer a dissertation, may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16;

(v)a candidate who chooses POL20 under (i) may not offer a dissertation.

[(i) Candidates in Social and Biological Anthropology

(i)one paper chosen from SAN5 and SAN6;

(ii)one paper chosen from BAN5–9;

(iii)one paper chosen from SAN5–1315 and a further paper chosen from BAN5–9; one of these papers may be substituted by a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Social Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.]2

(j) Candidates in Social Anthropology and Politics

(i)two papers from POL6, POL10–2020;

(ii)one paper chosen from SAN5 and SAN6, and one paper chosen from SAN5–1315;

(iii)a candidate may substitute for one paper a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Social Anthropology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19;

(iv)a candidate who chooses any of POL12–16 under (i), and who does not offer a dissertation, may offer two essays in place of one of those papers, in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 16;

(v)a candidate who chooses POL20 under (i) may not offer a dissertation.

(k) Candidates in Sociology and Criminology

(i)two papers chosen from SOC6–SOC14;

(ii)CRIM4;

(iii)CRIM5;

(iv)a candidate may substitute for one paper a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Sociology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provision of Regulation 19.

(l) Candidates in Sociology and Social Anthropology

(i)two papers chosen from SOC5–1516,23;

(ii)one paper chosen from SAN5 and SAN6, and one paper chosen from SAN5–1315;

(iii)a candidate may substitute for one paper a dissertation on a subject approved by the Head of the Department of Sociology, which shall be submitted in accordance with the provisions of Regulation 19.

Temporary Regulation 21.

By deleting the regulation.

Footnotes.

By amending the footnotes so as to read: