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SOC Sociology Courses at Global Campus

Increase your theoretical and practical understanding of sociology in the modern world with these undergraduate courses. In your classes, you will explore the development, functions, and challenges facing social institutions, understand how the field of policy studies and politics has evolved over recent decades, and evaluate the application of social justice principles toward building a just society. These courses comprise the University of Arizona Global Campus's Bachelor of Arts in Sociology program, and include a capstone in which you will demonstrate your mastery of both theoretical analysis and interpersonal, experiential reflection. These courses also appear in a number of other degree programs.


SOC Sociology Class Descriptions and Credit Information

SOC 490 Social Science Capstone

3 Credits

This course requires students to reflect upon and synthesize the major insights gained in their study of the Social Sciences. A substantive paper is developed which requires students to critically analyze their experiences and knowledge in order to build leaders in the interdisciplinary field of Social Science. Prerequisite: Successful completion of the General Education Capstone course

SOC 5110 Sociological Theory

3 Credits

This course provides a systematic review of foundational and advanced sociological concepts, especially those in relation to classical and contemporary sociological theories and their reflection of individuals, social groups, social problems and social movements in society. Students will gain knowledge of the development of social theories through research and the integration of varied theoretical perspectives on society; as well as be able to critically synthesize these social theories within the varied contexts of the field of public sociology.

SOC 5630 Community Organizations and Analysis

3 Credits

This course explores the structure, function, and culture of community organizations, and the ways in which social scientists can use qualitative and quantitative data to inform decision-making, identify and address needs, and evaluate processes and outcomes. Students will read and analyze a variety of case studies and approaches that address these issues.

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