We live in an increasingly dynamic world with divisions between rich and poor, citizens and refugees, men and women, East and West, black and white, Christian and Muslim the list is endless. These divisions structure the web of our social relationships. Sociologists are interested in exploring these relationships, how they become institutionalised, and the many tensions that arise from them. This major focuses on the dynamics of these social relationships and the processes of social change in contemporary societies.

Key Features

• Gain an in-depth understanding of culturally diverse social environments.
• Give employers evidence of your ability to draw together theoretical and conceptual ideas, research design, research methods and the analysis of data.
• Social research skills are in high demand in a diverse range of fields including public policy, social policy, human resources, community activism, social planning and industrial relations.
• You are encouraged to connect with careers and communities via internships and work-integrated learning opportunities.

• community education officer
• cultural events coordinator
• family support worker
• human resources specialist
• international aid worker
• journalist
• market/social researcher
• media producer
• outreach worker
• policy analyst
• program development officer
• rehabilitation coordinator
• social change activist
• social planner
• social services coordinator
• union or community sector researcher
• university researcher or lecturer (with further study)
• youth adviser