Universität Wien

23.01. Sociology

Das Bachelorstudium Soziologie dient dem Erwerb einer allgemeinen Berufsbefähigung auf Basis einer grundlegenden wissenschaftlichen Ausbildung. Das Studium dauert 6 Semester und umfasst 180 ECTS-Punkte.

Das Masterstudium Soziologie vermittelt vertiefende, an die wissenschaftliche Forschung heranführende Kenntnisse. Das Studium baut auf einem fachlichen bzw. fachnahen Bachelorstudium auf und umfasst vier Semester bzw. 120 ECTS.

Im Folgenden sind zunächst die Lehrveranstaltungen des Bachelor- und Masterstudiums angeführt, im Anschluss finden sich die Lehrangebote
des auslaufenden Studienplans Diplomstudium Soziologie (RESOWI). Zahlreiche Lehrveranstaltungen können sowohl für neue wie für alte Studiengänge verwendet werden. Detailierte Informationen zur Verwendbarkeit der einzelnen Lehrveranstaltungen in den verschiedenen Studienplänen finden Sie auf der Institutshompage (Semesterleitfaden)

ALLE Lehrveranstaltungen sind über unvis online anmeldepflichtig! Das Institut für Soziologie nutzt für die Platzvergabe das Präferenzsystem.
Nähere Informationen zu univis online sowie Eingabehilfen und Informationen zu Anmeldefristen finden Sie auf den Seiten des Studentpoint und der Organisationseinheit Studien- und Lehrwesen

A. Bachelor Program in Sociology

A.1. STEOP Introductory Phase

A.1.1 StEOP - Basics of Methodology in Social Sciences

A.1.1.1 StEOP - Methodology: Recommended Lectures of other Departments

A.1.2 StEOP Introduction to Social Sciences: Sociology

A.2. Compulsory Modules

A.2.1 Basics of Social Sciences

A.2.1.1 BA SGS - Recommended Lectures of Other Departments

A.2.2. Sociological Theories

A.2.2.1 BA T1 Principles of Sociological Theory
A.2.2.2 BA T2 Specific Sociological Theories and Societal Diagnoses

A.2.3. Sociological Methods

A.2.3.1 BA M1 Introduction to Empirical Social Research
A.2.3.2 BA M2 Statistical Methods and Mathematics for Sociologists
A.2.3.3 BA M3 Discussion and Guided Application of Qualitative Approaches, Methods and Procdures
A2.3.4 BA M4 Discussion and Guided Application of Quantitative Approaches, Methods and Procedures

A.2.4. Applications

A.2.4.1BA A1 Areas of Sociological Research and Application
A.2.2.4.1 BA A1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments
A.2.4.2 BA A2 Selected Specific Sociology
A.2.4.2.1 BA A2 Recommended Lectures of other Departments
A.2.4.3 BA A3 Project Design and Research Laboratory

B.2.5 Law and Economics

A.2.5.1 BA REWI- Recommended Lectures of other Departments

A.2.6 Communicative and Interpersonal Skills

B.2.6.1 BA KSK - Recommended Lectures of other Departments

A.3. Elective Social Science Module

A.3.1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments

B. Bachelor Program in Sociology

B.1. STEOP Introductory Phase

B.1.1 STEOP 1

B.1.1.1 STEOP 1 - Recommended Lectures of other Departments

B.1.2 STEOP 2

B.1.2.1 STEOP 2 - Recommended Lectures of other Departments

B.2. Compulsory Modules

B.2.1. Theory

B.2.1 BA T1 Principles of Sociological Theory
B.2.1 BA T2 Specific Sociological Theories and Societal Diagnoses

B.2.2. Methods

B.2.2 BA M1 Introduction to Empirical Social Research
B.2.2. BA M2 Statistical Methods and Mathematics for Sociologists
B.2.2. BA M3 Discussion and Guided Application of Qualitative Approaches, Methods and Procdures
B.2.2 BA M4 Discussion and Guided Application of Quantitative Approaches, Methods and Procedures

B.2.3. Applications

B.2.3.1 BA A1 Areas of Sociological Research and Application
B.2.3.1.1 BA A1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments
B.2.3.2 BA A2 Selected Specific Sociology
B.2.3.2.1 BA A2 Recommended Lectures of other Departments
B.2.3 BA A3 Project Design and Research Laboratory

B.2.4. Law and Economics

B.2.4.1 BA REWI Recommended Lectures of Other Departments

B.2.5. Communicative and Interpersonal Skills

B.2.5.1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments

B.3. Elective Social Science Module

B.3.1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments

C. Master Program in Sociology

C.1. Compulsory Modules

C.1.1 MA T Sociological Theory: Comparison, Application and Construction

C.1.1.1 MA T - Recommended Lectures of Other Departments

C.1.2 M Applied Methods and Research Strategies

C.1.2.1 MA M - Recommended Lectures of Other Departments

C.1.3 F Area of Specialization

C.1.3.1 Area of Specialization: Health and Organization
C.1.3.2 Area of Specialization: Culture and Society
C.1.3.3 Area of Specialization: Social Gerontology, Lifespan and Family Research
C.1.3.4 Area of Specialization: Social Structure and Social Integration
C.1.3.4.1 MA F Social Structure and Social Integration - Recommended Lectures of Other Departments
C.1.3.5 Area of Specialization: Studies of Science

C.1.4 AR Master Thesis Seminar

C.1.4.1 Recommended Lectures of other Departments

C.2 Compulsory Elective Modules

C.2.1 EF Focus on an Area of Specialization

C.2.2 EM Focus on Methods

C.2.3 ET Focus on Sociological Theory

C.2.4 PM Project Management

C.2.5 SM Elective Social Science Module

C.2.5.1 SM Elective Social Science Module - Recommended Lectures of other Departments

C.2.6 WK Knowledge Communication

D. Diploma Programme Sociology (Branch of Study: Law, Social Sciences and Economics)

D.1 First Stage of the Degree Programme

D.1.1. Theories and Applications

D.1.2. Methods

1.3. Elective Courses in Law and Economics

D.2 Second Stage of the Degree Programme

D.2.1. Theories and Applications

D.2.2. Methods

D.2.3. Elective Courses in Law and Economics

D.3 Third Stage of the Degree Programme

D.3.1. Theories and Applications

D.3.1.1. Sociological Theories
D.3.1.2. Applied Sociology (Fields of Practice)
D.3.1.3. Research Laboratory
D.3.1.4. Seminar for Diploma Candidates

D.3.2. Methods

D.3.3. Elective Courses in Law and Economics

D.4 Elective Courses in Law and Economics

D.5 Free Elective Courses

D.6 Research Privatissimum

Complementary Study Programmes (Minors)

Sociological Analyses of contemporary Society

Empirical Sociology

Last modified: We 13.06.2018 00:36