Updating Results

Curtin University

  • 28% international / 72% domestic

Anthropology and Sociology Specialisation

  • Non-Award

Explore how cultural practices, institutions, and social groups are transformed in the context of global changes. This specialisation equips students with skills to understand and respond to global migration, communication, and environmental transformations.

Key details

Degree Type
Non-Award
Course Code
SPUC-ANTSO

About this course

Overview

Explore how cultural practices, institutions, social groups and lives are being transformed within the context of globalised communication and economic, political and environmental change. You'll study issues such as identity, family life, gender relations, language use, sustainability and development, social justice and human rights.

This specialisation will give you a unique set of skills to understand how contemporary local, national and regional cultures are impacted by and respond to processes of global change such as global migration, new modes of communication, and environmental transformation. It will also provide critical interdisciplinary strengths that will enhance any major.

What you will learn

Overview

Explore how cultural practices, institutions, social groups and lives are being transformed within the context of globalised communication and economic, political and environmental change. You'll study issues such as identity, family life, gender relations, language use, sustainability and development, social justice and human rights.

This specialisation will give you a unique set of skills to understand how contemporary local, national and regional cultures are impacted by and respond to processes of global change such as global migration, new modes of communication, and environmental transformation. It will also provide critical interdisciplinary strengths that will enhance any major.

Credit for prior study or work

Finish your course sooner with credit for your previous study or work experience.

How to apply

Direct to Curtin