Sociology and Social Studies University of Regina

Overview

The Sociology and Social Studies programme at the University of Regina provides students with a profound understanding of the social forces that shape our modern world. By examining the intersection of power, inequality, and community, students learn to navigate and address complex social problems. This degree prepares graduates to become well-informed citizens capable of contributing to meaningful social development.

Why Sociology and Social Studies at the University of Regina?

Students benefit from a long-standing tradition of mentorship and expert supervision provided by a dedicated faculty. The University of Regina is home to inspirational professors conducting vital research in areas such as climate change, indigenous policy, and population health. Furthermore, the Faculty of Arts offers robust support through Undergraduate Teaching Fellowships and dedicated research funds for senior students.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 1094 per credit
• National fee: CAD 551 per credit

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum provides a solid foundation in theoretical and applied social sciences. Modules may include:

• Inequality and Social Justice
• Gender and Sexuality
• Sociology of Indigenous People in Canada
• Rural Societies
• Statistics and Software for the Social Sciences
• Environment and Society
• Sociology of Development
• Power and Social Justice
• Social Research Methods

Careers with Sociology and Social Studies

Graduates are equipped with versatile skillsets in analytical thinking, qualitative research, and effective communication. Many former students have secured influential roles within public service, trade unions, and non-governmental organisations.

The programme also offers practical experience through the Arts Co-operative Education Program and the Arts Internship Program. Students have previously gained valuable work experience at organisations such as SaskEnergy, the Government of Saskatchewan, and various community shelters or advocacy groups.