This course is designed for those intrigued by the major issues shaping society, employing a research-led approach to explore systems, institutions, cultures, and behaviors influencing lives worldwide. As a multidisciplinary qualification, it breaks traditional boundaries, offering bespoke flexibility where students can select two to four subjects from Social Sciences—such as Anthropology, Archaeology, Business, Economics, Education, Geography, International Relations, Politics, Sociology and Criminology, or Sport—and up to half from Arts and Humanities, including Classics, English Literature, History, Music, Philosophy, Theology, Visual Arts, or languages like Arabic and French, subject to compatibility.The program structures the first two years around 120 credits per year, with options to add a placement year or study abroad. Assessment includes essays, examinations, presentations, and case studies, culminating in a final-year dissertation that promotes independent thinking. Graduates feel confident and well-prepared for careers in diverse fields such as teaching, journalism, social work, financial services, or the charity sector.
Years 1 and 2 The first two years follow a similar structure. In each year you will study 120 credits, chosen from a minimum of two and a maximum of four subjects. The subjects currently on offer are listed below. Modules can be chosen from a list of Social Sciences subjects including: Anthropology, Archaeology, Business, Economics, Education, Geography, International Relations and Politics, Sociology, Criminology, Sport Arts and Humanities subjects included: Classics and Ancient History, English Literature, History, Modern Languages and Cultures, Music, Philosophy, Theology and Religion, Visual Arts.
A local representative of Durham University in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.