BSc Applied Social Sciences (Anthropology)
Level 1
Students are required to study 8 units as follows:
- Students must choose 2 Core Units which are compulsory
1Q104 Social Science Perspectives
IQ105 Social Statistics.
- Students must choose 2 or 3 units from the following
IP103 The Making of Psychology
IQ107 Introduction to Social Policy Analysis
IQ110 Social Thought in Context
- Students must choose between 3 and 4 units from the following
IA100 Exploring Other Cultures
IA101 An Anthropological view of Europe: Diversification or Unification?
IP104 Psychological Perspectives on Contemporary Issues
IC106 Society, Crime & Social Control
IQ101 Social Divisions in Modern Society
IC161 Introduction to Psychological perspectives in Criminology
Level 2
Students are required to study 8 units as follows:
- Students must choose 6 core units which are compulsory
IA200 Cosmology, Ritual and Belief
IA201 Culture, Communication & Cognition
IA203 Social Anthropology
IQ210 Key Concepts in Social Theory & Practice
IQ211 Methods of Social Analysis
IQ212 Research Skills
- Students must choose 2 further units from the Applied Social Sciences Programme
IC200 Perspectives in Criminology
IC202 Youth, Crime & Society
IP203 Psychological development in childhood and adolescence
IP204 Models of the Person in Psychological Studies
IP206 Personality & Individuality
Level 3
Students must choose 8 units as follows:
- Students must choose 6 compulsory units as follows:
IA300 Issues in the Transmission of Culture
IA301 Sexuality & Intimacy
IA303 Anthropology, Film & Representations of The Other
IA399 Dissertation (Double Unit)
IQ308 Applied Social Sciences: Policy & Practice
- Students must choose 2 further units from the Applied Social Sciences Programme
IC301 Issues in Law Enforcement & Social Control
IP306 Psychology in Education
IP304 Permanence & Change in Adulthood
IP305 Psychological Approaches to Health, Behaviour & Society
IQ309 Lifelong Learning and Active Citizenship
IQ310 Social Movements and Social Change
IM302 Management and Leadership in Voluntary Organisations and Community Groups