Graduate Programs
Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work Programs at
Central Michigan University (links to
CMU's web site at < http://www.cmich.edu
>)
144 Anspach Hall
Central Michigan University
Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48859
Phone: (989) 774-3160
Fax: (989) 774-1844
Below is a list of links within this site and to other sites:
Graduate Programs | Undergraduate Programs | Admissions |
Courses | Faculty
Student Opportunities | Department Events | College of Graduate Studies
Bachelor of Social Work Program Receives Candidacy Status
Graduate Programs
The master of arts programs in Central Michigan University's
Department of
Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work (SASW) prepare students for advanced
doctoral education, entry into professional roles, career advancement, or
enhancement
of professional training and skills. Candidates develop a command of an
area of study
and engage in research that will enable them to understand the distinctive
nature of
sociology, to teach it to others, to apply it in diverse criminal justice and
social and
human service settings, and to assist in its development.
Master of Arts
Our master's degree program is designed for students planning
to pursue a career
in research or education. It is also a good starting point for students
planning to
pursue a Ph.D. Graduate classes are small, providing students with
personalized
instruction and the opportunity for research collaboration with professors.
Required Courses (15 - 24 hours):
501: Development of Sociological Theory
601: Contemporary Sociological Theory
607: Methodology of Sociological Research
631: Workshop on Qualitative Research
632: Techniques of Sociological Research
For Student on Plan A:
602: Professional Seminar
798: Thesis
Concentration in Social and Criminal Justice
Required Courses
(in addition to the 15 - 24 hours listed above):
Justice Core (12 hours)
621: Social Control and Justice Systems
623: Violence, Victims, and Social/Justice Responses
624: Social Justice
625: Field Consultation
Elective on Plan B (3 hours):
One approved SOC 500 or 600 level course with a justice
emphasis, or
one approved course in applied areas such as public administration, public
finance, management, human resources, counseling, or psychology.
To learn more about the SASW program view the following pages:
Degree Requirements
Courses