Arts at MacEwan

Deadlines

October 2026

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Next deadlineThursday, October 1, 2026

Fall 2027 applications open
Fall 2027 entry
Official deadline

Other deadline details

No central deadline published by ApplyAlbertaApplyAlberta, deadlines are set per institutionRecurring annual · Every year

No central deadline published by ApplyAlberta
ApplyAlberta handles applications, but each institution publishes its own deadlines and fees

Full source wording

ApplyAlberta publishes NO deadline dates at all on its public pages. Its How to Apply page describes the process only: verbatim, "Now you will 'Start a New Application' at the institution of your choice. You will be directed to the institution's application portal where you will apply and pay any application fees", and "All application fees are paid directly to the institution you are applying to. Each institution has its own unique application fees". Deadlines must be read from each of Alberta's 26 publicly-funded institutions.

SourceChecked Aug 14, 2026

June 30Domestic fall applicationStanding annual entry · Every year

Domestic fall applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
June 30
Exact named directory row
standing annual date

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

November 30Domestic winter applicationStanding annual entry · Every year

Domestic winter applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
November 30
Exact named directory row
standing annual date

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

May 1International fall applicationStanding annual entry · Every year

International fall applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
May 1
International applicants use the earlier general date unless the programme closes earlier

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

October 1International winter applicationStanding annual entry · Every year

International winter applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
October 1
International applicants use the earlier general date unless the programme closes earlier

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

July 15Fall evaluation documents after June 30 closureStanding annual entry · Every year

Applicants whose applicable fall application deadline is June 30
not the international May 1 route
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
July 15
Published evaluation-document row
other admission criteria may require earlier documents

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

August 1Fall final documentsStanding annual entry · Every year

Fall applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
August 1
General final-document policy
any earlier programme-specific criteria take priority

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

December 1Winter final documentsStanding annual entry · Every year

Winter applicants
Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology
December 1
General final-document policy
any earlier programme-specific criteria take priority

SourceChecked Oct 12, 2026

Requirements

Admission requirements

High-school prerequisites

Check the university’s requirements for your province and applicant category.

Application steps

Step 1Check the admission requirements
- Check the published entry route for your applicant category.
MacEwan University programme calendar admission criteriaMacEwan University programme calendar admission criteria
Step 2Apply through ApplyAlberta
- Create your application and select this program.
ApplyAlbertaApplyAlberta
Step 3$110 application fee
- MacEwan publishes a $110 non-refundable application fee for 2026/27.
MacEwan 2026/27 tuition and fee estimatesMacEwan 2026/27 tuition and fee estimates
Step 4Academic transcripts and requested documents
- Applicants monitor myStudentSystem for transcript and document requests. Interim documents are generally due two weeks after the program application closes.
MacEwan admission document deadlinesMacEwan admission document deadlines

Applicant pathways

Regular Admission

Regular Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply

To be evaluated through the Office of the University Registrar
Applicants must have a minimum overall average of 65 percent, with no course grade lower than 50 percent, in the following high school courses:
ELA 30-1
Four subjects from Group A, B, C, or D
Applicants are strongly encouraged to present a broad range of subjects in order to benefit from the breadth of learning and to increase flexibility of future program and course choices.
A maximum of two Group B subjects may be presented; they must be from different disciplines.
A maximum of one Group D subject may be presented. Group D subjects used for admission must be 5-credit or any credit combination of at least 5 credits (e.g., two 3-credit subjects).
Mathematics 30-1 or 30-2 is required for a major in Economics.
Mathematics 30-1 or 31 is required for Economics Honours.
Mathematics 30-1 or 30-2 is required for a major in Psychology.
Applicants with nine to 23 university-level credits must also present a minimum Admission Grade Point Average (AGPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants with 24 or more university-level credits will be considered under Previous Post-Secondary Work.

Mature Admission

Mature Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply

To be evaluated through the Office of the University Registrar
Applicants must be Canadian Applicants, 20 years of age or older, and have been out of full-time high school at least one year by the beginning of the intake term. Applicants must have the following:
ELA 30-1 with a minimum grade of 65 percent (or equivalent)
OR
Three credits of university-level English, including ENGL 111 from MacEwan University, with a minimum grade of C.
Applicants with nine to 23 university-level credits must also present a minimum Admission Grade Point Average (AGPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicants with 24 or more university-level credits will be considered under Previous Post-Secondary Work.

Previous Post-Secondary Work

Previous Post-Secondary Work; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply

To be evaluated through the Office of the University Registrar
Admission in this category does not imply or guarantee the transfer of any coursework and/or credential unless a block transfer agreement (internal or external) is in effect and published in the calendar by the Office of the University Registrar. In addition, transfer of coursework does not imply or guarantee that an applicant will be admitted.
Applicants must have successfully completed the following from a recognized institution:
A minimum of 24 university-level credits with a minimum Admission Grade Point Average (AGPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.

Additional programme application criteria

Applicants in the categories explicitly named by each criterion

All applicants must meet the following:
To be evaluated through the Office of the University Registrar
Applicable to all admission categories
All applicants must meet an acceptable level of English language proficiency. We will require official documents such as high school or post-secondary transcripts or proof of successful completion of standardized language evaluation. Full details are available in MacEwan University’s academic calendar or online at MacEwan.ca/ELP.
Applicants who have been assigned two unsatisfactory academic records within the past five years will not be considered for admission or re-admission to the program until a minimum three years from the date of the assignment of the last unsatisfactory academic record. For the purpose of admission or re-admission, an unsatisfactory record is defined as a transcript with the notation ‘required to withdraw’ or equivalent.

International versus Canadian admission categories

International applicants and Canadian applicants choosing a programme admission category

International applicants must qualify through the regular or previous-postsecondary category. The mature category is open only to Canadian applicants. Each programme publishes its own required secondary subjects or postsecondary equivalents and admission criteria.
A competitive programme can require stronger results or additional criteria beyond the stated minimum. Resumes, references, letters of intent, security checks, portfolios, auditions, experience and English proficiency may be required by the particular programme. This shared category rule does not certify that every held programme offers every category.

Previous-postsecondary AGPA assessment

Applicants with attempted postsecondary study; programme-specific admission eligibility remains controlling

Nine or more attempted postsecondary credits may require an admission grade point average in addition to secondary-school requirements. The programme defines which postsecondary coursework is eligible. This threshold identifies AGPA calculation and is not a universal threshold for degree-entry eligibility.
With at least 24 attempted credits, use all coursework in the most recent two terms if they contain 24 credits; otherwise include earlier complete terms until at least 24 credits are reached. All grades in those included terms count, so the calculation can exceed 24 credits. With 9 to fewer than 24 attempted credits, use all attempted credits. Below 9 attempted credits, no AGPA is calculated and assessment uses secondary-school grades. No normalized admission minimum is changed.

Degree requirements

Complete graduation and progression requirements have not been mapped here. Check the university’s academic calendar.

Program facts

Academic minimum

Majors & specializations

Shared Bachelor of Arts admission. Economics and Psychology have additional mathematics or competitive-entry requirements and remain separate.

Anthropology

BA

Published requirements

Courses

Separate study choices within this entry program. Each course block belongs to its named choice; it is not required of every student in the degree.

Anthropology40 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Students have the option of completing a second Arts or Science major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 0-60 Total Credits 120 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 57 Choose 6 credits from the following: 6 Choose 12 credits from senior-level ANTH, with at least 9 at the 300- or 400-level. Students can substitute 3 credits of senior-level INDG, AEPS, or URBW for 3 credits of senior-level ANTH 1 12 Total Credits 18

ANTH 101Introduction to Anthropology3 credits
ANTH 206Introduction to Archaeology3 credits
ANTH 207Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology3 credits
ANTH 208Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology3 credits
ANTH 209Introduction to Biological Anthropology3 credits
ANTH 399Humans, Cultures, Ecologies3 credits
ANTH 394Ethnographic Research Methods3 credits
ANTH 415Anthropological Theory3 credits
ANTH 499AHonours Thesis I3 credits
ANTH 499BHonours Thesis II3 credits
ANTH 245Ethnography of Mediterranean Peoples
ANTH 246Circumpolar Peoples
ANTH 250Introduction to Indigenous Peoples in Canada
ANTH 210Gender, Age and Culture
ANTH 219World Prehistory
ANTH 251Race, Ethnicity, and Identity in the Modern World
ANTH 305Human Variation and Adaptation
ANTH 321Language Revitalization
ANTH 375Zooarchaeology
ANTH 385Archaeology of the Americas
ANTH 393Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Health and Healing
ANTH 395Archaeological Method Issues
ANTH 486Archaeology of Death
ANTH 497Topics in Anthropology
ANTH 308Language, Gender, and Sexuality
ANTH 318Political Anthropology
ANTH 332Anthropology of Science
ANTH 340Indigeneity in Canada
ANTH 370The Anthropology of Space and Place
ANTH 389Topics in Anthropology
ANTH 410Humans, Climate and Culture
ANTH 420Language, Culture and Globalization
ANTH 444Applied Anthropology
ANTH 481Archaeological Theory History
ANTH 495Anthropology Field Placement
ANTH 322Plagues, Pandemics, and People
ANTH 388Artifact Analysis
ANTH 390Human Osteology
ANTH 320Archaeology of Gender
ANTH 324Economic Anthropology

English71 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Choose 3 credits 3 Choose 3 credits from each of the following groups 9 Choose 18 to 36 credits from junior- or senior-level ENGL. Students may also choose a maximum of 9 credits from junior- or senior-level CRWR. 18-36 Students have the option of completing a second Arts major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 Total Credits 120 Choose 3 credits from the following: 3 Choose 3 credits from each of the following groups: 9 Choose 15 credits from the following group: 15 Choose 3 credits from the following group: 3 Choose 21 - 38 credits from senior-level ENGL. Students may also choose a maximum of 9 credits from junior- or senior- level CRWR. 21-38 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 36-57 Choose 18 credits from senior-level ENGL or CRWR 1 18 Total Credits 18

ENGL 102Analysis and Argument3 credits
ENGL 103Approaches to Literature: Trends and Traditions
ENGL 104Approaches to Literature: Narrative Across Media
ENGL 105Approaches to Literature: Contemporary Literature and Culture
ENGL 282Introduction to the Short Story
ENGL 283Introduction to the Novel
ENGL 285Introduction to Poetry
ENGL 286Introduction to Literary Non-Fiction
ENGL 243British Literature: Early Medieval to Late Seventeenth Century
ENGL 244British Literature: Late Seventeenth to Twentieth Century
ENGL 246Survey of American Literature
ENGL 247Survey of Canadian Literature in English
ENGL 217Reading Race
ENGL 218Reading Gender
ENGL 220Reading Intersectionality
ENGL 306Advanced Grammar
ENGL 307The History of the English Language
ENGL 391Topics in Literary Theory
ENGL 399Methods in Literary Study
ENGL 319Earlier Medieval English Literature
ENGL 320Later Middle English Literature
ENGL 324Chaucer
ENGL 336Studies in Shakespeare
ENGL 337English Renaissance Literature
ENGL 340Studies in 17th Century English Literature
ENGL 341Augustan Literature
ENGL 342Topics in the Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century
ENGL 348Milton
ENGL 350Topics in Romantic Literature
ENGL 352Early Victorian Literature
ENGL 353Later Victorian Literature
ENGL 35819th Century American Literature
ENGL 361Early 20th Century American Literature
ENGL 365Early 20th Century British & Anglophone Literature
ENGL 374Early Canadian Literature
ENGL 368Topics in Race and Gender
ENGL 376Contemporary Canadian Literature
ENGL 377Studies in Indigenous Literature
ENGL 381Topics in Post-Colonial Literature
ENGL 383Topics in World Literature
ENGL 499Honours Thesis Seminar3 credits
ENGL 216Environmental Writing Since 1800
ENGL 287Introduction to Graphic Narrative
ENGL 288Introduction to Film Narrative
ENGL 382Topics in Literary Studies
ENGL 386Studies in Screen Narrative
ENGL 389Topics in Children's Literature
ENGL 401Studies in Genres
ENGL 402Studies in Authors
CRWR 195Introduction to Creative Writing
CRWR 295The Craft of Writing
CRWR 305Writing Poetry
CRWR 306Writing Literary Non-Fiction
CRWR 314Topics in Writing Fiction
CRWR 317Topics in Creative Writing
ENGL 219Readings in Speculative Fiction
ENGL 297Academic Essay Writing
ENGL 388Topics in Film Studies
ENGL 488Studies in Auteurs
ENGL 489Literary Themes, Traditions, and Phenomena
CRWR 304Writing Fiction
CRWR 316Topics in Writing Literary Non-Fiction
CRWR 404Advanced Seminar in Creative Writing
ENGL 366Contemporary British and Anglophone Literature
ENGL 205Rhetoric and Stylistic Analysis
ENGL 405Topics in Canadian Literature
ENGL 495Twentieth Century Literature
ENGL 362Contemporary American Literature
ENGL 364Topics in 20th and 21st Century Literature
ENGL 387Studies in Film Adaptation
ENGL 496Intersections - Theory and Culture

History61 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Choose 3 credits from each of the four areas: 12 Choose 24 to 42 credits from junior-or senior-level HIST with a minimum of 9 HIST credits at the 400-level. Students can also use CLAS 314 and/or CLAS 315 to fulfill the general major requirements. 24-42 Students have the option of completing a second Arts or Science major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 0-60 Total Credits 120 Choose 3 credits (1 course) from each of the following areas: 12 Choose 15 to 18 credits (5 to 6 courses) from the following list, with 9 credits (3 courses) at the 300 level. Courses not used to fulfill the area requirement can be used to fulfill the stream. 15 to 18 Choose 24 to 33 credits from junior- or senior-level HIST, with a minimum of 9 HIST credits at the 400 level. Students can also use CLAS 314 and/or CLAS 315 to fulfill the General Honours Requirements. 24 to 33 Students can declare a minor or select options from Arts and Science courses or courses outside of the Faculty. No more than 21 credits can be taken from another Faculty. 1 48 to 57 Choose 24 to 33 credits from junior- or senior-level HIST, with a minimum of 9 HIST credits at the 400 level. Students can also use CLAS 314 and/or CLAS 315 to fulfill the General Honours Requirements 24 to 33 Choose 18 credits from senior-level HIST with a minimum of 9 credits at the 300- or 400-level. Students can also use CLAS 314 and/or CLAS 315 to fulfill the minor requirements. 1 18 Total Credits 18

HIST 100Introduction to History
HIST 260History of Canada to 1867
HIST 261History of Canada Since 1867
HIST 205Medieval Europe
HIST 206The British Isles and Ireland Before 1066
HIST 209Early Modern European History
HIST 211Early Modern Britain: The British Isles, 1400-1750
HIST 214The Celtic Crescent before 1801
HIST 210Modern Europe 1789 - Present
HIST 212History of Modern Britain: Industry, Democracy, Capitalism, 1750-present
HIST 251American History Since 1865
HIST 282History of Modern Japan
HIST 300Making History: Theory and Methods in History3 credits
HIST 101Foundations of the Modern World before c.1500 C.E.
HIST 102Global History
HIST 215Modern France
HIST 250American History to 1865
HIST 301Topics in World History
HIST 343Genocide in the Modern World
HIST 397Public History
HIST 411Topics in Medieval and Early Modern British History
HIST 476Topics in the History of Religion
HIST 490Topics in Social History
HIST 216Scotland from MacBeth to the Union (1707)
HIST 292Women's History
HIST 311British Society and Culture, 1500-1700
HIST 315Enlightenment, Revolution, and Human Rights
HIST 362History of Alberta
HIST 410Topics in European History
HIST 491Topics in International History
HIST 499Field Placement
HIST 207Medieval Britain: The British Isles, 1066-1450
HIST 200Historical Research and Writing3 credits
CLAS 208History of Ancient Greece
CLAS 209History of Ancient Rome
HIST 208Early Modern Britain: The British Isles, 1450-1715
HIST 294History of Science and Technology
HIST 204Judaism, Christianity, Islam
HIST 213History of the British Empire: Encounter, Expansion, and Exploitation, 1600-present
HIST 291Topics in Political and International History
HIST 499AHonours Thesis I3 credits
HIST 499BHonours Thesis II3 credits
HIST 352The U.S. in World Affairs
HIST 361Canadian Political History
HIST 364Topics in Western Canadian History
HIST 366The Canadian West
HIST 367Canada in World Affairs
HIST 369First Nations and Canada
HIST 395Oral History
HIST 316The French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Eras
HIST 341Fascism in the Modern World
HIST 344Global History of Concentration Camps
HIST 345Nationalism
HIST 304History of Christianity
HIST 306Urban Europe: City and Society, 1450-1850
HIST 308Europe in the Age of Renaissance and Reformation
HIST 309Crime and Society in the Early Modern Period
HIST 396Heritage, History, and the Public
HIST 460Topics in Canadian History
HIST 442Topics in Imperialism and Colonialism
HIST 497Field Placement

Philosophy37 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Choose 21 to 39 credits from junior- and senior-level PHIL 21-39 Students have the option of completing a second Arts and Science major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 2 0-60 Total Credits 120 Choose 18 credits from senior-level PHIL 1 18 Total Credits 18

PHIL 201Buddhist Philosophy
PHIL 202Philosophies of China and Japan
PHIL 230Ancient Western Philosophy
PHIL 232Islamic Philosophy
PHIL 235Medieval Philosophy
PHIL 240Early Modern Philosophy
PHIL 247Continental Philosophy
PHIL 248American Philosophies
PHIL 291Existentialism
PHIL 200Metaphysics
PHIL 203Philosophy of Religion
PHIL 205Philosophy of Mind
PHIL 215Epistemology
PHIL 250Ethics
PHIL 265Philosophy of Science
PHIL 270Social and Political Philosophy
PHIL 280Aesthetics
PHIL 204Philosophical Writing and Analysis
PHIL 210Symbolic Logic
PHIL 401Senior Seminar
PHIL 100Introduction to Philosophy: The Examined Life
PHIL 103Asian Philosophies
PHIL 125Analytical Reasoning
PHIL 305Studies in the Self
PHIL 355Studies in the Philosophy of Nature
PHIL 360Death and Dying
PHIL 386Philosophy and Health Care
PHIL 402Topics in the History of Philosophy
PHIL 403Topics in Moral Philosophy
PHIL 330Plato
PHIL 381Philosophy as Literature
PHIL 383Philosophy of Film
PHIL 337Studies in Christian, Islamic, and Jewish Philosophy
PHIL 341Studies in Early Modern Philosophy
PHIL 301Comparative Philosophy
PHIL 303Studies in Philosophy and Religion
PHIL 365Studies in the Philosophy of Science

Political Science35 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Students have the option of completing a second Arts or Science major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 0-60 Total Credits 120 Choose 27 credits from senior-level POLS, AEPS, or URBW courses with a minimum of 12 POLS credits at the 300- or 400-level and a minimum of 3 POLS credits at the 400-level. Students may complete a maximum of 6 credits of AEPS or URBW. 27 Options (may include a minor (18 credits)) Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 57 Choose 9 credits from 200-level POLS, and 9 credits from 300- or 400-level POLS. Students can substitute 3 credits of 300- or 400-level AEPS or URBW for POLS. 1 18 Total Credits 18

POLS 101Introduction to Politics3 credits
POLS 200Comparative Political Systems3 credits
POLS 214History of Political Thought I3 credits
POLS 215History of Political Thought II3 credits
POLS 224Canadian National Government I3 credits
POLS 225Canadian National Government II3 credits
POLS 244Introduction to Policy Studies3 credits
POLS 264Introduction to Global Politics3 credits
POLS 389Introduction to Qualitative Research Methods3 credits
POLS 490Advanced Study in Political Science3 credits
POLS 499AHonours Thesis I3 credits
POLS 499BHonours Thesis II3 credits
POLS 316Political Thought After Nietzsche
POLS 331Canadian Constitution II: The Constitution Act, 1982, Charter of Rights, & Constitutional Change
POLS 343Environmental Policy and Politics
POLS 349Topics in Global Politics
POLS 361Conflicts and Civil Wars in International Relations
POLS 375Politics of East Asia
POLS 444Topics in Policy Studies
POLS 464International Relations Theory
POLS 470Selected Topics in Comparative Politics
POLS 309Ancient Political Philosophy
POLS 321Introduction to Public Administration
POLS 364International Political Economy
POLS 371Politics in China
POLS 410Topics in Political Philosophy
POLS 424Advanced Topics in Canadian Politics
POLS 426Canadian Law and Politics
POLS 495Political Science Field Placement
POLS 390Topics in Political Science
POLS 368International Organization
POLS 461Selected Topics in International Politics
POLS 362Pursuit of Peace in Global Politics
POLS 367Global Media and Politics
POLS 378Gender and Politics

Sociology54 listed

Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes. Literacy: 12 credits. Primary Major: 42-60 credits. Secondary Major or Minor(s): 18-60 credits. Options: Up to 60 credits. Total Degree Credits Including Breadth: 120 credits. Minimum Honour Requirements: 63 credits. Option Courses, Non-Compulsory Honours Courses, and/or a Minor: 57 credits. Total Degree Credits: 120 credits. Choose 27 to 45 from junior- or senior-level SOCI 27-45 Students have the option of completing a second Arts or Science major, or one or two minors. Minor courses must be completed at the senior-level. 18-60 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 0-60 Total Credits 120 Choose 15 credits from Criminology and Deviance with a minimum of six credits at the 400-level: 15 Choose 6 to 24 credits from junior-or senior-level SOCI 6-24 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 2 0-60 Choose 42 to 63 credits from junior- or senior-level SOCI 42-63 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 18 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 36-57 Choose 15 credits from Criminology and Deviance with a minimum of 6 credits at the 400-level: 15 Choose 21 to 42 credits from junior- or senior-level SOCI 21-42 Students can choose from Arts and Science courses or up to 21 credits in out-of-faculty options. 1 36-57 Choose 18 credits from senior-level SOCI 1 18 Total Credits 18

SOCI 100Introductory Sociology3 credits
SOCI 215Introduction to Social Research Methods3 credits
SOCI 232Classical Sociological Theory3 credits
SOCI 310Introduction to Social Statistics3 credits
SOCI 333Contemporary Sociological Theory3 credits
SOCI 225Criminology3 credits
SOCI 227The Canadian Criminal Justice System3 credits
SOCI 224Deviance and Conformity
SOCI 303Contemporary Issues in Criminology
SOCI 320Crimes of Power
SOCI 321Youth, Crime and Society
SOCI 323Critical Criminology
SOCI 324Surveillance, Crime and Society
SOCI 325Restorative Justice
SOCI 326The Charter of Rights and Freedoms
SOCI 328Victimology
SOCI 329Sociology of Law
SOCI 403Special Topics in Criminology and Criminal Justice
SOCI 416Advanced Quantitative Research Methods 1
SOCI 418Advanced Qualitative Research Methods 1
SOCI 421Sociology of Punishment
SOCI 422Indigenous Peoples and Justice
SOCI 424Advanced Topics in Deviance, Normality and Social Control
SOCI 428Police and the Community
SOCI 429Criminal Law and Sentencing
SOCI 430Gender, Crime, and Social Justice
SOCI 496Independent Research Proposal
SOCI 497Independent Research Project
SOCI 498Advanced Independent Study
SOCI 499AHonours Thesis I3 credits
SOCI 499BHonours Thesis II3 credits
SOCI 237Media and Society
SOCI 251Population and Society
SOCI 261Social Inequality
SOCI 269Globalization and Canadian Society
SOCI 271Introduction to the Family
SOCI 290Introduction to the Sociology of Health and Illness
SOCI 301Sociology of Gender and Sexuality
SOCI 302Current Issues in Sociology
SOCI 318Introduction to Qualitative Research Methods
SOCI 368Race and Ethnic Relations
SOCI 375Citizenship, Immigration, and Identity
SOCI 377Youth, Culture and Identity
SOCI 387Religion, Culture and Society
SOCI 393Political Sociology
SOCI 402Special Topics in Sociology
SOCI 463Advanced Topics in Canadian Society
SOCI 477Advanced Topics in Youth
SOCI 241Social Psychology
SOCI 304Current Issues in Family, Youth and Diversity
SOCI 362Organization of Work
SOCI 363Mental Health and Society
SOCI 461Advanced Topics in Social Inequalities
SOCI 490Sociology of Food and Nutrition

Study locations

Published academic-unit location: Faculty of Arts and Science lists its Dean’s Office in room 7-310. This is the faculty’s administrative contact office; individual teaching rooms and external placements are separate.MacEwan official directory: native faculty contact records

References

Careers

Career sectors

3

technology
finance
government

Career sectors

Scope and qualifications

Sector examples describe the university-published relevance of BA skills. They do not promise a position or replace role-specific qualifications.

Whole Bachelor of Arts programme examples. The university says BA skills are in demand in these sectors; these are not major-specific employment outcomes.