Sociology

From the family unit to the global stage, how did we develop the societies we live in?

Students in this program are exposed to a variety of research methods and techniques.

They gain a firm foundation in both classical and contemporary social theories. Courses are offered in the following areas: social inequalities; the social construction of race, class, gender and sexuality; the sociology of childhood, youth and aging; sociology of the family; sociology of health; globalization and post-colonial theory; labour and trade union studies; sociology of the environment; Aboriginal studies; the sociology of education; and criminology.

Students can complete their studies online in the following: Concentration, Minor, and Certificate in Family Life Studies.

NOTE: The Criminology program, as well as the Equity, Diversity and Human Rights program are within the Sociology program umbrella.

Academic Advisor

Parveen Nangia

Telephone: 705.675.1151 x 4231

Email: pnangia@laurentian.ca

Office: Administrative Assistant: Nancy St Amour, 705.675.1151 x 4215, sociology@laurentian.ca

How to Apply
By land area, Greater Sudbury is the largest city in Ontario and as such, the great outdoors beckon with its vast expanse of lakes and waterways, varied terrain, forests and comprehensive network of trails.

The sociology program aims:

  • to enable our students to question their taken-for-granted assumptions about how the social world operates;

  • to provide our students with a strong background in a wide range of research techniques;

  • to encourage our students to consider what responsibility and opportunities they may have to make the world a better place for themselves and others;

  • to equip our students with the skills (critical thinking and research methods) they need to find meaningful work or pursue graduate studies upon graduating.

 

Program highlights:

  • three or four-year programs leading to a Bachelor of Arts;

  • also available: a multidisciplinary diploma or degree in Labour Studies (English only);

  • multidisciplinary knowledge;

  • critical thinking about contemporary issues from a sociological perspective;

  • knowledge of both qualitative and quantitative social research methods;

  • strong communication skills (written and spoken);

  • identification of social injustices and strategies for addressing them;

  • appreciation of diversity;

  • ethical standards.

Ontario High School Applicants

1 grade 12 English U/M course

5 other grade 12 U/M courses 

A minimum overall average of 70% in the 6 best grade 12 U/M courses


Additional information for applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses.

Additional information for applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate.

 

Applicants from outside an Ontario High School 

International Students

Canadian High School Applicants from outside Ontario

Applicants from Colleges

Applicants from other Universities

Mature Students

For Current Students

The degree options listed below are for the upcoming academic year, not the current academic year. If you are a current student looking for which courses to take in order to complete your degree options from a previous academic year's curriculum, please consult with an academic advisor.

Bachelor of Arts (4 Year) in Sociology

Total 120 credits

Students must follow these regulations in order to meet graduation requirements for the BA or B.Sc.

 

Specialization in Sociology

All students entering a BA program as of September 2017 are required to take 6 credits each of linguistic awareness, scientific literacy and indigenous content as per the regulations.

Although the requirements have been slotted in first year in the description below, students may fulfill them at any time during their studies.

Eligible courses are available at the 1000, 2000, 3000 and 4000 levels and students should take them at the appropriate time in their studies.

Courses fulfilling these requirements may be taken as electives or as part of a minor, concentration, major or specialization. 

First Year

   SOCI 1015E          Understanding Society *
   6 elective credits of linguistic awareness (see regulations)
   6 elective credits in the Sciences
   6 elective credits in Indigenous content (starting 2017)
   6 elective credits

Upper Years

   SOCI 2016E          Thinking Sociologically

   SOCI 2127E          Research Methods and Data Analysis *

   SOCI 3126E          Qualitative Methods

   STAT 2126E          Introduction to Statistics

  12 SOCI credits from Group 1 – Theory and Methods (see below)

  18 SOCI credits  

  12 additional SOCI credits at the 4000 level (SOCI 4095 Research Essay is recommended for students considering graduate studies)

   36 elective credits

* Minimum grade of C (60%) required

Note:    Students may not exceed 42 credits at the 1000 or 9100 level in their degree program.

 

Major in Sociology

   SOCI 1015E          Understanding Society *

   SOCI 2016E          Thinking Sociologically

   SOCI 2127E          Research Methods and Data Analysis *

   SOCI 3126E          Qualitative Methods

   STAT 2126E          Introduction to Statistics

   9 SOCI credits from Group 1 – Theory and Methods (see below)

   9 SOCI credits

   6 additional SOCI credits at the 4000 level 

   78 elective credits**

* Minimum grade of C (60%) required

Notes:

  • In order to get a BA, students must include 6 credits in linguistic awareness, 6 credits of Indigenous content, and 6 credits in the Sciences if not part of the other minor or second major. Eligible courses are available at the 1000, 2000, 3000 and 4000 levels and students should take them at the appropriate time in their studies.
  • Students must complete a minimum of a minor (24 credits) or a second major (42 credits) from among their elective credits.
  • Students may not exceed 42 credits at the 1000 or 9100 level in their degree program.
  • For a double major in Sociology and Criminology students must take 9 SOCI credits to replace SOCI 1015 and SOCI 2127. Courses cannot be double counted between the two Majors.

 

Major in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights

Required courses: 6 credits

   SOCI 1015E     Understanding Society

9 credits of the following, with at least 6 credits at the 3000/4000 level

   POLI 4727E           The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

   SOCI/LBST 2026E The World of Work

   SOCI 2506F           Problèmes sociaux

   SOCI 2656E           Social Inequality: Gender, Race, Class and Power

   SOCI/LBST 3246E Workplace Rights Advocacy

   SOCI 3636E           Desire, Love, and Work II: The Social Making of Sexuality

   SOCI 3826E           Indigenous People, Minorities and Criminal Justice System

   SOCI 4086E           Class, Race, Gender and Ethnicity in the Workplace

   SOCI/POLI/INDG 4256E       Aboriginal Peoples and the International Society

   SOCI 4306F           Sociologie du droit autochtone

   JURI 2107E            Introduction to Public Law

   JURI 3706E            Rights and Law

27 credits of the following, with at least 6 credits from each of the 4 categories:

     1) Indigenous rights

          ANTR 2146E  The (De) Colonial Struggle

          INDG 1116E  Foundations of Indigenous Peoplehood OR     

                                ÉTAM 1116F Fondements de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 1117E  Implications of Indigenous Peoplehood OR    

                                ÉTAM 1126F Répercussions de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 2136E  Aboriginal Political Resistance in Canada: An Integrated Media Analysis

          INDG/POLI 3105E  Canadian Law, Politics and Aboriginal People OR   

                                          ÉTAM 3105FL Droit canadien, politique et peuples autochtones

          INDG 3146E  Canadian Politics and Métis Peoples

          JURI 3426/4426F  Droit canadien applicable aux peuples autochtones

          POLI 3437E  The Colonizer and the Colonized

          SOCI 4306F  Sociologie du droit autochtone

          HIST 2616E  First Nations in Canada in Historical Perspective OR   

                                HIST 2616F Histoire des Premières Nations au Canada

     2) Gender and Sexuality

          SOCI 2076F  Études féministes en sciences humaines

          SOCI 2636E Desire, Love, and Work I: The Social Making of Gender

          SOCI 3336E  Sexuality, Disability and Human Rights

          WGSX 2046E  Gender, Race and Racism

          WGSX 2066E Critical Sexuality Studies

          WGSX 2357E Women and Aging

          WGSX 2506E Rethinking Masculinities

          WGSX 3306E Female Sexualities

     3) Age, Disability and Mental Health

          PHIL 2345E  Bioethics: Human Life Issues OR   

                                PHIL 2345F La bioéthique et les nouveaux pouvoirs sur la vie

          SOCI 3156F  Santé et société

          ANTR 3087E  Ethnomedicine: Cross-Cultural Healing

          ANTR 4136E  Ethnopsychiatry and Cross-Cultural Mental Health

          GERO 3206E  Ethnogerontology

          LBST 3046E  Workers, Disability and Labour Rights

          PSYC 4336E  Developmental Disabilities

          SOCI 3817E  Sociology of Aging

          SWLF 3736E  Critical Perspectives on Disability OR   BESO 3736F Perspectives critiques de l’incapacité

     4) Language, Religion, Race and Ethnicity

          JURI 3016F  Constitution des États-Unis d’Amérique

          LING 3026F  Aménagement linguistique

          POLI 3546F  Minorités et politique: Les Franco-Ontariens et Franco-Ontariennes

          POLI/SOCI 4226E Immigration: Politics and Society

          POLI 4317F  Conflits, droits de la personne et sécurité internationale

          POLI 4336E  International Public Law

          RLST 2256E  Islam: Origins and Development OR    SREL 2256F L’islam et sa civilisation

          RLST 2257E  Islam in the Modern World

          RLST 3316E  Religion and the State in Canada

          SREL 2317F  Religion et choc des cultures: étude de cas

          COST 2446E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication I

          COST 2447E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication II

          HIST 2146F  Histoire sociale du Canada avant 1914

          HIST 2147F  Histoire sociale du Canada depuis 1914

Notes:

  • In order to get a BA, students must include 6 credits in linguistic awareness, 6 credits of Indigenous content, and 6 credits in the Sciences if not part of the other minor or second major. Eligible courses are available at the 1000, 2000, 3000 and 4000 levels and students should take them at the appropriate time in their studies.
  • Students must complete a minimum of a minor (24 credits) or a second major (42 credits) from among their elective credits.
  • Students may not exceed 42 credits at the 1000 or 9100 level in their degree program.
  • For a double major in Sociology and Criminology students must take 9 SOCI credits to replace SOCI 1015 and SOCI 2127. Courses cannot be double counted between the two Majors.

 

Bachelor of Arts (3 Year) in Sociology

Total 90 credits

Students must follow these regulations in order to meet graduation requirements for the BA or B.Sc.

 

Concentration in Sociology

All students entering a BA program as of September 2017 are required to take 6 credits each of linguistic awareness, scientific literacy and indigenous content as per the regulations.

Although the requirements have been slotted in first year in the description below, students may fulfill them at any time during their studies.

Eligible courses are available at the 1000, 2000, 3000 and 4000 levels and students should take them at the appropriate time in their studies.

Courses fulfilling these requirements may be taken as electives or as part of a minor, concentration, major or specialization. 

First Year

   SOCI 1015E          Understanding Society *
   6 elective credits of linguistic awareness (see regulations)
   6 elective credits in the Sciences
   6 elective credits in Indigenous content (starting 2017)
   6 elective credits

Upper Years

   SOCI 2016E          Thinking Sociologically

   SOCI 2127E          Research Methods and Data Analysis *

   STAT 2126E          Introduction to Statistics

   SOCI 3016E          Modern Sociological Theories: Manifestations and Issues

   18 upper year SOCI credits, at least 6 of which are at the 3000/4000 level

   30 elective credits

* Minimum grade of C (60%) required

Note:    Students may not exceed 42 credits at the 1000 or 9100 level in their degree program.

 

Concentration in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights

Required courses - 6 credits:

   SOCI 1015E  Understanding Society OR  SOCI 1015F  Étude de la société

9 credits of the following, with at least 6 credits at the 3000/4000 level

   LING 2016F  La sociolinguistique

   SOCI/LBST 2026E  The World of Work OR     SOCI 2026F Travail et emploi dans la société contemporaine

   SOCI 2066E  Explanations of Crime OR     SOCI 2086F Crime et peine I : explication du crime

   SOCI 2276F  Enjeux autochtones contemporains

   JURI 2107E  Introduction to Public Law OR     JURI 2107F Introduction au droit public

   SOCI 2506F  Problèmes sociaux

   SOCI 2656E  Social Inequality: Gender, Race, Class and Power

   SOCI 3196E  Social Movements OR      SOCI 3196F Mouvements sociaux

   LBST 3306E  Labour and Environmental Policy

   LBST 3326E  Policies for Economic and Social Justice

   SOCI 3326L  Sociologie de la mémoire

   SOCI/LBST 3246E  Workplace Rights Advocacy

   SOCI 3636E  Desire, Love, and Work II: The Social Making of Sexuality OR   

                         SOCI 3626F Sociologie de la sexualité

   SOCI 3826E Indigenous People, Minorities and Criminal Justice System OR   

                         INDG 3116E Aboriginal People and the Criminal Justice System

   JURI 3706E  Rights and Law

   PSYC 4066E  Culture and Psychology OR   PSYC 4066FL Culture et psychologie

   SOCI 4086E Class, Race, Gender and Ethnicity in the Workplace

   LBST 4206E  The Political Economy of Inequality

   LBST 4216E  Comparative Employment Relations

   SOCI/POLI/INDG 4256E  Aboriginal Peoples and the International Society

   POLI 4727E The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

21 credits of the following, with at least 3 credits from each of the 4 categories:

     1) Indigenous rights

          ANTR 2146E  The (De) Colonial Struggle

          INDG 1116E  Foundations of Indigenous Peoplehood OR     

                                ÉTAM 1116F Fondements de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 1117E  Implications of Indigenous Peoplehood OR    

                                ÉTAM 1126F Répercussions de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 2136E  Aboriginal Political Resistance in Canada: An Integrated Media Analysis

          INDG/POLI 3105E  Canadian Law, Politics and Aboriginal People OR   

                                          ÉTAM 3105FL Droit canadien, politique et peuples autochtones

          INDG 3146E  Canadian Politics and Métis Peoples

          JURI 3426/4426F  Droit canadien applicable aux peuples autochtones

          POLI 3437E  The Colonizer and the Colonized

          SOCI 4306F  Sociologie du droit autochtone

          HIST 2616E  First Nations in Canada in Historical Perspective OR   

                                HIST 2616F Histoire des Premières Nations au Canada

     2) Gender and Sexuality

          SOCI 2076F  Études féministes en sciences humaines

          SOCI 2636E Desire, Love, and Work I: The Social Making of Gender

          SOCI 3336E  Sexuality, Disability and Human Rights

          WGSX 2046E  Gender, Race and Racism

          WGSX 2066E Critical Sexuality Studies

          WGSX 2357E Women and Aging

          WGSX 2506E Rethinking Masculinities

          WGSX 3306E Female Sexualities

     3) Age, Disability and Mental Health

          PHIL 2345E  Bioethics: Human Life Issues OR   

                                PHIL 2345F La bioéthique et les nouveaux pouvoirs sur la vie

          SOCI 3156F  Santé et société

          ANTR 3087E  Ethnomedicine: Cross-Cultural Healing

          ANTR 4136E  Ethnopsychiatry and Cross-Cultural Mental Health

          GERO 3206E  Ethnogerontology

          LBST 3046E  Workers, Disability and Labour Rights

          PSYC 4336E  Developmental Disabilities

          SOCI 3817E  Sociology of Aging

          SWLF 3736E  Critical Perspectives on Disability OR   BESO 3736F Perspectives critiques de l’incapacité

     4) Language, Religion, Race and Ethnicity

          JURI 3016F  Constitution des États-Unis d’Amérique

          LING 3026F  Aménagement linguistique

          POLI 3546F  Minorités et politique: Les Franco-Ontariens et Franco-Ontariennes

          POLI/SOCI 4226E Immigration: Politics and Society

          POLI 4317F  Conflits, droits de la personne et sécurité internationale

          POLI 4336E  International Public Law

          RLST 2256E  Islam: Origins and Development OR    SREL 2256F L’islam et sa civilisation

          RLST 2257E  Islam in the Modern World

          RLST 3316E  Religion and the State in Canada

          SREL 2317F  Religion et choc des cultures: étude de cas

          COST 2446E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication I

          COST 2447E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication II

          HIST 2146F  Histoire sociale du Canada avant 1914

          HIST 2147F  Histoire sociale du Canada depuis 1914

 

Minor in Sociology

   SOCI 1015E          Understanding Society

   SOCI 2016E          Thinking Sociologically

   SOCI 2127E          Research Methods and Data Analysis

   6 SOCI credits at the 3000 level

   6 additional upper year SOCI credits

 

Group 1 – Theory and Methods

   SOCI-2017E-Emergence of Sociological Theories

   SOCI 3016E-Modern Sociological Theories: Manifestations and Issues

   SOCI/POLI-4466E-Marxist Political Theory

   SOCI-3005E-Survey Research: A Course in Applied Sociology*

   SOCI-4026E-Quantitative Methods

* six credit course

 

Minor in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights

12 credits of the following, with at leat 6 credits at the 3000/4000 level:

   JURI 3706E          Rights and Law

   LBST 3306E          Labour and Environmental Policy

   LBST 3326E          Policies for Economic and Social Justice

   LBST 4206E         The Political Economy of Inequality

   LBST 4216E         Comparative Employment Relations

   LING 2016F          La sociolinguistique

   POLI 4727E          The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

   PSYC 4066E         Culture and Psycholoy

   SOCI/LBST 2026E          The World of Work

   SOCI 2066E          Explanations of Crime

   SOCI 2276F          Enjeux autochtones contemporains

   SOCI 2506F          Problèmes sociaux

   SOCI 2656E          Social Inequality: Gender, Race, Class and Power

   SOCI 3196E          Social Movements

   SOCI/LBST 3246E          Workplace Rights Advocacy

   SOCI 3326F          Sociologie de la mémoire

   SOCI 3636E          Desire, Love, and Work II: the Social Making of Sexuality

   SOCI 3826E          Indigenous People, Minorities and Criminal Justice System

   SOCI 4086E          Class, Race, Gender and Ethnicity in the Workplace

   SOCI/POLI/INDG 4256E          Aboriginial Peoples and the International Society

   JURI 2107E          Introduction to Public Law

12 credits of the following (3 credits from each category):

     1) Indigenous rights

          ANTR 2146E  The (De) Colonial Struggle

          INDG 1116E  Foundations of Indigenous Peoplehood OR     

                                ÉTAM 1116F Fondements de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 1117E  Implications of Indigenous Peoplehood OR    

                                ÉTAM 1126F Répercussions de la conscience collective des peuples autochtones

          INDG 2136E  Aboriginal Political Resistance in Canada: An Integrated Media Analysis

          INDG/POLI 3105E  Canadian Law, Politics and Aboriginal People OR   

                                          ÉTAM 3105FL Droit canadien, politique et peuples autochtones

          INDG 3146E  Canadian Politics and Métis Peoples

          JURI 3426/4426F  Droit canadien applicable aux peuples autochtones

          POLI 3437E  The Colonizer and the Colonized

          SOCI 4306F  Sociologie du droit autochtone

          HIST 2616E  First Nations in Canada in Historical Perspective OR   

                                HIST 2616F Histoire des Premières Nations au Canada

     2) Gender and Sexuality

          SOCI 2076F  Études féministes en sciences humaines

          SOCI 2636E Desire, Love, and Work I: The Social Making of Gender

          SOCI 3336E  Sexuality, Disability and Human Rights

          WGSX 2046E  Gender, Race and Racism

          WGSX 2066E Critical Sexuality Studies

          WGSX 2357E Women and Aging

          WGSX 2506E Rethinking Masculinities

          WGSX 3306E Female Sexualities

     3) Age, Disability and Mental Health

          PHIL 2345E  Bioethics: Human Life Issues OR   

                                PHIL 2345F La bioéthique et les nouveaux pouvoirs sur la vie

          SOCI 3156F  Santé et société

          ANTR 3087E  Ethnomedicine: Cross-Cultural Healing

          ANTR 4136E  Ethnopsychiatry and Cross-Cultural Mental Health

          GERO 3206E  Ethnogerontology

          LBST 3046E  Workers, Disability and Labour Rights

          PSYC 4336E  Developmental Disabilities

          SOCI 3817E  Sociology of Aging

          SWLF 3736E  Critical Perspectives on Disability OR   BESO 3736F Perspectives critiques de l’incapacité

     4) Language, Religion, Race and Ethnicity

          JURI 3016F  Constitution des États-Unis d’Amérique

          LING 3026F  Aménagement linguistique

          POLI 3546F  Minorités et politique: Les Franco-Ontariens et Franco-Ontariennes

          POLI/SOCI 4226E Immigration: Politics and Society

          POLI 4317F  Conflits, droits de la personne et sécurité internationale

          POLI 4336E  International Public Law

          RLST 2256E  Islam: Origins and Development OR    SREL 2256F L’islam et sa civilisation

          RLST 2257E  Islam in the Modern World

          RLST 3316E  Religion and the State in Canada

          SREL 2317F  Religion et choc des cultures: étude de cas

          COST 2446E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication I

          COST 2447E  The Dynamics of Interpersonal Communication II

          HIST 2146F  Histoire sociale du Canada avant 1914

          HIST 2147F  Histoire sociale du Canada depuis 1914

 

Certificate in Family Life Studies and Human Sexuality (30 credits)

   BIOL 2757E          Biological Aspects of Human Sexuality

   SOCI 2636E          Desire, Love, and Work I: The Social Making of Gender

   SOCI 3636E          Desire, Love, and Work II: The Social Making of Sexuality

   21 credits from:

                ANTR 2005E    Child Rearing Across Cultures

                HIST 3616E     History of Women and the Family in the Pre-Industrial Era

                INDG 2205E    The Aboriginal People: Family and Community

                PHIL/RLST 2345E   Bioethics: Human Life Issues

                PHIL 2525E     Contemporary Moral Issues

                PSYC 2005E    Developmental Psychology

                SOCI 2006E    The Child and Society

                SOCI 2007E    The Adolescent and Society

                SOCI 2036E    Family Sociology I

                SOCI 2037E    Family Sociology II

                SWLF 3806E    Child Abuse and Neglect

                SWLF 3807E    Violence Against Women

                SWRK 4427E   Social Work with Children and Youth

                WGSX 2356E   Reproduction and Mothering

                WGSX 3405E   Gender and Human Violence

 

Certificate in Social Research Methods (30 credits)
If your concentration, major or speciaIization is in the Social sciences, you can obtain a BA and a Certificate in Social Research without any additional courses

I. STATISTICS (3 credits required) One of the following:
      STAT 2126EL Introduction to Statistics
      ECON 2136EL Statistical Methods for Economics
      STAT 1056EL Business Statistics
      STAT 2246EL Statistics for Scientists
II. MATHEMATICS (3 credits required) One of the following:
      ECON 2127EL Introduction to the Mathematical Treatment of Economics
      MATH 1911EL Finite Mathematics
      MATH 1912EL Elementary Calculus
      MATH 1057EL Linear Algebra I
      MATH 1036EL Calculus I
III. QUANTITATIVE METHODS ( 9 credits required)
      ECON 3466EL Introduction to Econometrics
      ECON 3476EL Mathematical Economics I
      PSYC 2127EL Scientific Method and Analysis II
      PSYC 3156EL Basic Research Practicum
      PSYC 3256EL Design and Analysis I
      GERO 3126EL Applied Research Methods in Gerontology I
      GERO 3127EL Applied Research Methods in Gerontology II
      SOCI 3005EL Survey Research: A Course in Applied Sociology
      SOCI 4026EL Quantitative Methods
IV. QUALITATIVE METHODS (6 credits required)
      SOCI 2127EL Research Methods and Data Analysis
      SOCI 3126EL Qualitative Methods
      INDG 3215EL Native Community-Based Research Methods
      ISWK 3555EL Indigenous Social Work Research Methodologies
      HIST 2026EL Historical Methods
      WGSX 2016EL Production of Knowledge
      ANTR 3026EL Anthropological Research: Project Design
      ENVI 4695EL Environmental Community Research
V. SPATIAL METHODS (6 credits required)
      GEOG 2017EL Applied Cartography and Introduction to GIS
      GEOG 2037EL Introduction to Remote Sensing
      GEOG 3056EL Topics in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Application
      GEOG 4057EL Senior Topics in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Spatial Analysis
VI. PRESENTATION AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS (3 credits required)
      SCOM 4006EL Presenting and Communicating Research

Prerequisites for the Certificate:
      SOCI 1015EL or PSYC 1105EL
      ECON 1006/1007EL

Note : A minimum of 6 credits of the selected courses must be at the 3000-level or above.

 

Year:

SOCI-1015EL - Understanding Society SOCI-2006EL - The Child and Society SOCI-2007EL - The Adolescent and Society SOCI-2016EL - Thinking Sociologically SOCI-2017EL - Emergence of Sociological Theories SOCI-2026EL - The World of Work SOCI-2036EL - Family Sociology I SOCI-2066EL - Explanations of Crime SOCI-2067EL - Institutions of the Criminal Justice System SOCI-2127EL - Research Methods and Data Analysis SOCI-2246EL - What Do Unions Do? SOCI-2266EL - Cultural Marginality and the Environment: Environmental Risk and Indigenous Populations SOCI-2296EL - Sociology of Educational Issues SOCI-2306EL - Introduction to Globalization SOCI-2426EL - Individual, Community and the Political Order SOCI-2636EL - Desire, Love, and Work I: The Social Making of Gender SOCI-2656EL - Social Inequality: Gender, Race, Class and Power SOCI-2806EL - Crime and Culture SOCI-2816EL - Theories in Criminology SOCI-2826EL - Crime and Media SOCI-3256EL - Canadian Labour History SOCI-3336EL - Sexuality, Disability and Human Rights SOCI-3817EL - Sociology of Aging SOCI-4256EL - Aboriginal Peoples and the International Society STAT-2126EL - Introduction to Statistics SOCI-3005EL - Survey Research: A Course in Applied Sociology SOCI-3016EL - Modern Sociological Theories: Manifestations and Issues SOCI-3056EL - News, Pop Culture, and Power, Critical Perspective on Mass Media SOCI-3106EL - Crime, Illness and Disability
SOCI-3126EL - Qualitative Methods SOCI-3196EL - Social Movements SOCI-3246EL - Workplace Rights Advocacy SOCI-3296EL - Sociology of Education SOCI-3306EL - Globalization and the New World Order SOCI-3437EL - The Colonizer and the Colonized SOCI-3516EL - In and Out of Work in the Global Economy SOCI-3636EL - Desire, Love, and Work II: The Social Making of Sexuality SOCI-3826EL - Indigenous People, Minorities, and the Criminal Justice System SOCI-3836EL - Poverty and the Criminal Justice System SOCI-3906EL - Selected Topics I SOCI-3907EL - Selected Topics II SOCI-4006EL - Independent Studies I SOCI-4007EL - Independent Studies II SOCI-4026EL - Quantitative Methods SOCI-4076EL - Sociology of Labour Markets SOCI-4086EL - Class, Race, Gender and Ethnicity in the Workplace SOCI-4095EL - Honours Thesis SOCI-4137EL - Political Sociology SOCI-4157EL - Critical Analysis of Global Health Issues SOCI-4176EL - Environmental Sociology SOCI-4216EL - Capitalism, Work and the Regulation of Environmental Risks SOCI-4226EL - Immigration: Politics and Society SOCI-4466EL - Marxist Political Theory SOCI-4826EL - The Sociology of Youth SOCI-4836EL - Crime, Punishment and Modernity SOCI-4846EL - State-Corporate Crime SOCI-4906EL - Selected Topics I SOCI-4907EL - Selected Topics II

Established Sessionals

Robert Beckett, M.A.

Dana Cudney, M.A.

Moira Ferguson, Ph.D.

Peter Lenco, Ph.D.

Kate Tilleczek, Ph.D.

Lynne Gouliquer

Department of Sociology

Anas Karzai

Department of Sociology

Parveen Nangia

Department of Sociology

Marianne Vardalos

Department of Sociology