Bachelors in Anthropology

Bachelor in Sociology and Youth Studies

Sociology is the scientific study of human social life, groups and societies and is a major influence upon the development of youth studies. Youth studies is the study of young people in relation to education, youth work, social services, criminal justice, the labour market, the transition to adult life, and youth culture.

Bachelor in Criminology and Youth Studies

Students develop a questioning and critical approach to the understanding of criminal behaviour, young people and society. Students also gain skills in analysing theories and evidence, and applying research methods to develop knowledge.

Bachelor in Early Childhood Studies

The Early Childhood Studies degree is designed for anyone wanting to work with or for children and/or their families.

Bachelor in Liberal Arts and Sciences

For students who do not want to be limited to a single academic discipline. UCM offers 150 courses in almost all academic disciplines. The 3-year programme is entirely in English.

Bachelor in History and Social Anthropology

University of Kent, Canterbury Campus

Social anthropology is the study of human societies, cultures and communities around the world. Social anthropologists are interested in the whole range of people's ideas, practices and activities, from their social and political organisation to their forms of religious worship, from how they work and what they eat to what they wear and how they create relationships

Bachelor in English Studies

New Bulgarian University

The programme includes major philological disciplines, which branch out into the four strands Linguistics, Literature, Cultural Studies and Translation. The graduates can specialise as teachers of English as a foreign language, translators, editors in Publishing houses, journalists, PR specialists etc. Candidates for whom Bulgarian is not the mother tongue need to bear in mind that the translation strand can only be taken if their level of mastery of Bulgarian is sufficiently high.

Bachelor in Social Anthropology

The University of Manchester

Students who choose to study Social Anthropology then, are interested in the diverse ways in which human beings live in the world today. They are interested, amongst other things, in cultural difference and similarity, in the social and economic relationships between different parts of the world and in the varied ways in which people make families, communities and societies. With this in mind, the programme offers the opportunity to study one year abroad. Students may have the opportunity to study Social Anthropology in one of our partner universities in the third year of their studies.

Bachelor in Archaeology and Anthropology

The University of Manchester

Contemporary social anthropology is a critical discipline that tackles an enormous variety of topics. These range from social implications of the new reproductive and information technologies through the analysis of the social meanings of consumer behaviour, to the study of violence, poverty and the means for resolving conflicts and alleviating human suffering. Although anthropological studies are now conducted everywhere, from middle class suburbs and inner cities, to boardrooms and migrant labour camps, what all our studies have in common is an awareness of human diversity. This programme provides you with a comprehensive knowledge of the diversity of cultural, social and material aspects of human existence in prehistoric, historical and contemporary contexts. It has both regional and global scope, focusing on particular peoples and areas, while considering much wider issues, including past and current processes of globalisation. The course provides you with a comprehensive knowledge of both past achievemen

Bachelor in Law and Social Anthropology

University of Kent, Canterbury Campus

Social anthropology is the study of human societies, cultures and communities around the world. Social anthropologists are interested in the whole range of people's ideas, practices and activities, from their social and political organisation to their forms of religious worship, from how they work and what they eat to what they wear and how they create relationships.

Bachelor in Human Rights

Malmö University

This programme provides you with an understanding and knowledge of what constitutes human rights, how they are utilised and how the development of human rights is a result of world transformation

Bachelor in Family Studies

John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin

The Institute of Studies on the Family within family studies courses deals with an interdisciplinary scientific reflection on family issues with particular emphasis on the changing context and social circumstances. BA and MA

Bachelor in Social Anthropology and Sociology

University of Kent, Canterbury Campus

On average, you have four hours of lectures and up to four hours of seminars each week. Most modules also involve individual study using library resources and, where relevant, computer assisted learning packages. If you are taking modules involving computing or learning a language, you have additional workshop time.