Masters in Sociology

As the name itself suggests, Sociology is the study of society, patterns of social relationships and behavior, and the culture that surrounds everyday life. It uses various methods of empirical research and critical analysis to develop a systematic body of knowledge. This course looks into the nature of different sociological phenomena, their potentials and pairs it with the methodological implications.

Course Overview:

Recognition: Globally Recognized

Duration: 1 year (depending on the institution)

Specialisations Available: Epidemiology, Biostatistics, Health Policy, Community Health, Environmental Health, Maternal & Child Health, Infectious Disease, Public Health Nutrition

Grading and Assessment: Varies based on country, university and subject

Eligibility:

Students will be expected to have a background in a related program, and have an undergraduate degree in the same. They should also possess a love to understand the human behaviour in a civil society.

Why is a Master’s in Sociology right for you?

A graduate in sociology pursues careers, where he is often equipped with substantial research responsibility. They also work in government departments, NGOs and in the private sector. If you are one of those people who are interested in studying and analyzing society from a lens that debunks stereotypes, or challenges traditions and common conceptions, this Master’s course is the one you should apply for.

In choosing the degree that is correct for you, ask yourself the following questions:

Subjects: What subjects you wish to study as it might only be offered in Masters in Sociology which varies across universities.

Curriculum: Review the course content and teaching style thoroughly, as it may vary significantly from university to university.

Career Options: Does the degree put you on a path to realising your career aspirations?

Entry Requirements: Do you have the appropriate entry requirements? E.g: Work experience or appropriate undergraduate degree.

Interests: Do your interests lie in the fields of studying and analyzing society? Do you find trends and social groups fascinating?