Sociology & Anthropology Wright State University College of Liberal Arts Sociology & Anthropology Home
Sociology and Anthropology - 270 Millett Hall
Open Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Email: Contact Sociology/Anthropology
Phone: (937) 775-2667 Fax: (937) 775-4228
Wright State University
3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy
Dayton, Ohio 45435-0001

 

Sociology Overview
Sociology Degree Requirements
Undergraduate Sociology Courses
Graduate Sociology Courses
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The Study of Sociology

Sociology is concerned with social relations: how people relate to each other as individuals, in families, or in groups; how they communicate in business and governmental situations; and how their behavior is judged as socially acceptable, deviant, illegal, or immoral. The Bachelor of Arts program in sociology trains students to observe and measure these interactions, predict likely outcomes from certain situations, and determine how we can develop programs to change behavior for the good of individuals and society.

Sociology graduates typically select from a range of careers that involve dealing directly with other people. Sociology graduates work for large businesses and organizations, perform community service and work in public relations. Sociologists teach and conduct research. To help prepare for future work and service, sociology majors are required to take five or more upper-level courses designed to develop their writing skills and thinking capacity.

To learn more about special study opportunities and careers in the Sociology field, see the Special Programs section of this site.

 

 

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Site Last Updated: December 6, 2005