Sociology and Social Anthropology of Economy, Work and Development (Minor)
Minors allow you to customize your degree by combining disciplines and connecting your studies more broadly.
Why choose this minor?
The impacts of the realities of modern work on our personal well-being are a current topic of discussion, but in a globalized world where companies cross countries, and economic status doesn’t always correlate to what you do, how can you make sense of work, development, and the economy’s impact? In this minor within the Faculty of Sociology and Social Anthropology, you’ll find out.
Careers
The skills and knowledge you develop in these courses are valued in careers within fields such as business, entrepreneurship, law, social work, and journalism.
What you will learn
Study the cultural implications of work in the 21st century, the health impacts, the dichotomy of rural life versus city living, class and gender politics, and more with a diverse range of stimulating course options.
Eligibility
Who can take this minor?
This minor is available to students registered in one of the following 120 credit hour programs: