Sociology and Social Policy BSc (Hons) – 4 years with professional placement
UCAS code: U121Explore new and creative ways to tackle key social challenges. Learn theory and methods to understand, critically examine, and influence organisations.
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Criminology MSc – 1 year full-time
Enhance your criminal justice knowledge and develop your criminological imagination. You’ll focus on global contemporary crime and justice-related challenges.
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Sociology MRes – 1 year full-time
Gain in-depth research skills relevant to sociology. You’ll enhance your ability to identify key insights from data using advanced analysis techniques.
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Sociology BSc (Hons) – 3 years
UCAS code: U110Understand and investigate society and social structures. Using social theory and research methods, you’ll study the processes that shape people’s lives.
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Social Policy MRes – 1 year full-time
Develop in-depth knowledge and research skills in social policy. You’ll enhance your ability to identify insights from data using advanced analysis techniques.
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Social Sciences BSc (Hons) – 3 years
UCAS code: U130Focus on contemporary issues of social change and justice. Benefit from the freedom to study a broad range of social science topics.
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Social Work and Applied Social Studies BSc (Hons) – 3 years
UCAS code: U160Gain knowledge and skills in social work, leading to eligibility to register with Social Work England. You'll mix academic learning and practice placements.
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International Development MRes – 1 year full-time
Study the advanced research skills and techniques needed to analyse data and draw in-depth insights. You’ll do this in the context of international development.
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International Development Management MSc – 1 year full-time
Explore and assess how international development programmes, projects and policies are managed and organised across the government, private, and NGO sectors.
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International Development with Economics MSc – 1 year full-time
Explore global development by focusing on economic concepts, such as social identity, collective action, power relations, and psychological biases.