Coterminal, M.A.
Master
In Stanford (USA)
Description
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Type
Master
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Location
Stanford (USA)
Coterminal M.A. students are required to take 45 units of course work during their graduate career; 8 courses must be Sociology courses. All units for the coterminal M.A. must be taken at or above the 100 level; advanced-level course work is encouraged and a minimum of 20 units must be taken at the 200 level. Students who wish to take courses outside the department must seek prior approval from the Sociology student services office; coterminal master’s students are limited to 5 units from outside of the department; outside courses must be taken in other Social Science departments. Students may transfer a maximum of 10 units from their undergraduate career; to be eligible for transfer, courses must have been taken in the two quarters preceding admission to the M.A. program. Courses cannot be transferred after a student's BA has been conferred. All units applied to the coterminal master’s degree must be taken for a letter grade, and an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (B) or better is required for the degree. Because research methods are an important component of graduate training in the social sciences, coterminal students are encouraged to take SOC 180A Foundations of Social Research, and SOC 180B Introduction to Data Analysis, in sequence when possible. These methods courses provide skills for research opportunities within the department and in academic or professional careers. Coterminal M.A. students should meet with their assigned faculty adviser upon acceptance to the program.
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About this course
English Language Requirements This programme may require students to demonstrate proficiency in English. Schedule a TOEFL® test Schedule an IELTS test
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Subjects
- Sociology
Course programme
Courses included:
- Foundations of Social Research
- Introduction to Data Analysis
- Introduction to Sociology at Stanford
- Social Psychology: Self and Society
- Inequality in American Society
- The Transformation of Socialist Societies
- African Americans and Social Movements
- What counts as "race," and why?
- The Roots of Social Protest
- Themes in Political and Historical Sociology: The Political Party
- Understanding Race and Ethnicity in American Society
- Race, Ethnic, and National Identities: Imagined Communities
- Pre-field Course for Alternative Spring Break
Coterminal, M.A.