SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
Sociology Program Information
The study of sociology is an opportunity to learn about the many aspects of social relations, ranging from face-to-face, intimate and family relationships, to those among such social groups as households, genders, classes, movements, race and ethnic groups, unions, corporations, and governments, as well as industrial and developing societies. The faculty have particular strengths in researching social justice issues concerning AIDS, crime, occupational health, decline of family farms, First Nations, third world development, health care, employment equity, prison reform, sex work, gay and lesbian communities, immigrant workers, and Latin America and the Middle East. Please note in particular the following course sequences:
Criminology: 48-260, 48-261, 48-262, 48-361, 48-362, 48-363, 48-367, 48-368, 48-370, 48-371, 48-460, 48-461, 48-464, 48-465, 48-466.
Family, Sex, and Gender: 48-104, 48-204, 48-205, 48-206, 49-214, 48-251, 48-306, 48-329, 48-450, 48-351, 48-352, 48-354, 48-409, 48-461.
International Development: 49-112, 48-226, 48-227, 48-232, 48-321, 48-325, 48-327, 48-330, 48-332, 48-340, 48-352, 48-411.
Race and Ethnic Relations: 48-232, 48-240, 48-241, 48-333, 49-331, 49-406.
Social Planning: 48-225, 48-226 (or 49-226), 48-227, 48-228, 48-241 (or 49-241), 48-281, 48-326, 48-352 (or 49-352), 48-354, 48-381, 50-341, 50-401, 50-452, 43-347.
Work: 48-225, 48-228, 48-326, 48-332.