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Graduate Program
Michigan’s graduate program in sociology is one of the oldest and most
well established programs in the country. Consistently rated among the top departments
in the country, Michigan Sociology has played a key role in defining the nature
of the discipline. We have been at the forefront of the most exciting developments
within the field over the past 40 years.
One of the most distinctive features of our program is intellectual breadth.
We offer eight broad areas of training in the major subfields
of sociology.
Methodological pluralism is another feature that sets Michigan Sociology apart
from other graduate programs. Our faculty research represents survey methods,
historical and comparative methods, qualitative field methods and quantitative
methods. Reflecting this commitment to methodological pluralism, we are the
only graduate program in the country that offers a year-long practicum
in all four methods.
Michigan’s distinguished faculty are also among the most
international
in the United States, with areas of research covering all the continents, putting
our Department and our students on the forefront of globalization issues.
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"An emphasis on interdisciplinary
study, the breadth of the curriculum and academic
interests of faculty are the primary reasons why I
chose Michigan . Also, the Department's commitment
to funding and supporting all graduate students for
the full length of their study is essential. Finally,
I found the Sociology graduate student body to be supportive,
diverse in background and interest, and intellectually
stimulating."
Read more from...
Claire Decoteau
Doctoral Student
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