The degree is divided evenly between anthropology and sociology, so you'll get a solid grounding in both subjects.
The dynamic nature of the degree means you’ll be able to bring an interdisciplinary angle to any problem, whether that’s arguing your perspective in an essay or coming up with novel solutions in your future career. Our graduates have gone on to work for the UN, World Bank, as well as various NGOs, law companies and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) consultancies.
In your third year, you’ll be able to choose from a range of option modules, tailoring your learning in a way that suits your interests and aspirations. You might choose to explore topics like gender theory, environmental anthropology, or borders and migration.
Our academics are responsible for actively shaping disciplines – they are pioneers in their fields, playing key roles in developing awareness of society and culture.
Language Proficiency Test - IELTS/TOEFL
Ethnography of a Selected Region 1
Approaches to Contemporary Anthropology
Critical Readings: the Emergence of the Sociological Imagination 1A
Critical Readings: the Emergence of the Sociological Imagination 1B
Modern Knowledge, Modern Power
Methodological and Philosophical Issues in Sociology and Anthropology
