Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Sociology

Program Overview A systematic study of human society, social institutions, and the complex patterns of social relationships. This program prepares students to analyze and address social inequalities, urban challenges, and institutional structures.

Core Curriculum & Social Research

  • Key Courses: Social Theory, Criminology, Research Methods.

  • Technical Pillars:Social Stratification, Urban Sociology, and Gender Studies.

  • Applied Training: Field research projects, ethnographic studies, and internships within public policy and advocacy groups.

  • Ethics: Integrated curriculum on Social Justice and the ethical responsibilities of social research.

Admissions & Prerequisites

  • Academic Foundation: Strong high school background in History, Civics, or Social Sciences.

  • Skills: Proficiency in critical thinking and qualitative/quantitative data analysis.

  • Testing: Competitive SAT/ACT scores.

Faculty Spotlight (who teaches it)

  • Lead Scholar:Dr. Max Weber (Professor of Social Stratification & Economic Sociology).

  • Expertise:Bureaucracy, Social Action, and the intersection of Religion and Economics.

  • Research Impact: Pioneer of modern sociological theory; architect of the study of rationalization and the "Protestant Ethic."

  • Student Impact: Mentors students in the "Urban Research Initiative," teaching them to analyze power structures and the organizational dynamics of modern society.

Career & Advocacy Outcomes

  • Primary Paths: Public Policy Analyst, Social Worker, Criminologist, and Community Advocate.

  • Corporate Applications:Market Research and Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion (DEI) Consulting.

  • Advanced Pathways: Direct preparation for graduate studies in Law, Sociology, or Public Administration (MPA).

International Student Requirements

  • Credentialing: Full evaluation of previous academic credentials for US equivalency.

  • Language: Mandatory proof of English proficiency (TOEFL/IELTS).

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