- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



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Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Duration (years)
4 years normally for the honours bachelor
uOttawa current honours bachelor duration definitionAcademic minimum
The university publishes a 75% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
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2026 entry
Verbatim: "We start accepting applications for programs that begin in September 2027 on September 17, 2026."
Verbatim: "There is no specific Undergraduate application deadline if you are a Group B applicant. Deadlines vary at each university and sometimes depend on the program. Visit the university websites or contact the universities directly for their deadlines. If you are interested in a program but the deadline has passed, you may contact the university's admission office for help. Be aware of university-specific deadlines for submitting transcripts and portfolios, if required, and for arranging interviews and auditions. You must ensure the OUAC has enough time to process your choices before the universities' program deadlines." OUAC defines Group B as anyone who does not meet the Group A criteria, e.g. not currently taking an Ontario high school course, a Canadian outside Ontario, an international applicant, a postsecondary transfer student, or a mature applicant.
Check the university’s requirements for your province and applicant category.
uOttawa university-contributed OUInfo Conflict Studies and Human Rights (4 years) (French Immersion Stream is available) admission requirements, 2027/28Ontario high-school applicants entering Conflict Studies and Human Rights (4 years) (French Immersion Stream is available) (OXC) in 2027/28. Applies only to the named entry route; later major declaration is separate.
Ontario high-school applicants entering Conflict Studies and Human Rights (4 years) (French Immersion Stream is available) (OXC) in 2027/28. Applies only to the named entry route; later major declaration is separate.
Ontario high-school applicants entering Conflict Studies and Human Rights (4 years) (French Immersion Stream is available) (OXC) in 2027/28. Applies only to the named entry route; later major declaration is separate.
Applicants assessed on the full IB Diploma for the named English-language undergraduate entry route; Ontario OSSD assessment remains separate
IB applicants; exact degree subjects and published point thresholds remain separately held
Applicants applying with Ontario secondary-school or Québec CEGEP studies
Prior uOttawa/Saint Paul students, readmission applicants and the listed special application situations
Ontario high-school applicants to this exact English programme route; other-language routes remain separate.
Ontario high-school applicants to this exact French programme route; other-language routes remain separate.
Current Honours Conflict Studies and Human Rights first-year Fall/Winter sequence. Restricted choices and electives are labelled separately from compulsory courses; this does not combine the programme with a joint or accelerated master’s route.
Add 3 elective units and one 3-unit course from the separate restricted-choice group.
Academic essays, research and acknowledging sources.
Violent conflict, sustainable peace, human rights and humanitarian law.
Consumer choice, markets, firms, pricing and economic regulation.
Choose one 3-unit course, not all five. SCS 2160 is explicitly a first-year option in this plan.
Anthropological perspectives on culture, kinship, politics, economies, religion and environments.
Canada, globalisation and the challenges of international development.
Gender, intersecting inequalities and introductory feminist debates.
Social-science perspectives, critical use of data and building arguments.
Social change and knowledge production in institutions and communities.
Add 3 elective units. This is the regular Honours sequence; joint and graduate-entry routes remain separate.
Critical reading and writing across literary genres, with research and source use.
Globalisation, states, international organisations and social movements.
Sociological concepts and methods for critically examining society.
National income, business cycles, monetary and fiscal policy, unemployment and inflation.
Published first-year Fall/Winter sequence only, using the original 2026-10-14 source observations. The named cohort, campus and non-co-op scope in the notes applies. Elective unit blocks are not converted into an assumed number of courses. Later years remain outside this map.
Add 3 elective units and one 3-unit course from the separate restricted-choice group. Conditional choices, not cumulative compulsory courses: First year: Fall, choose one social-science course: ANT 1101 Social and Cultural Anthropology, DVM 1100 Canada and the Challenges of International Development and Globalization, FEM 1100 Women, Gender, Feminism: An Introduction, SCS 1150 Introduction to Social Sciences, SCS 2160 Social Sciences and Changing Societies. Choose one 3-unit course, not all five. SCS 2160 is explicitly a first-year option in this plan.
Academic essays, research and acknowledging sources.
Violent conflict, sustainable peace, human rights and humanitarian law.
Consumer choice, markets, firms, pricing and economic regulation.
Add 3 elective units. This is the regular Honours sequence; joint and graduate-entry routes remain separate.
Critical reading and writing across literary genres, with research and source use.
Globalisation, states, international organisations and social movements.
Sociological concepts and methods for critically examining society.
National income, business cycles, monetary and fiscal policy, unemployment and inflation.
Study international human rights law, the institutions that enforce it, and case studies of human rights advocacy.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 2300Study philosophical foundations of human rights and political theories about the causes of conflict and violence.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 2310Use comparative research, process tracing, and case study design to analyze primary and secondary sources.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 2320Compare contemporary theories about conflict, including social and psychological explanations of its causes.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 2330Examine challenges for international human rights law and institutions, including armed conflict, international criminal justice, and development.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 3310Study changes in the history of warfare and their political, economic, cultural, and technological context.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 3320Apply descriptive statistics, regression, analysis of variance, and nonparametric methods to conflict and human rights datasets.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 3360International-relations theories and the organisation of global politics.
uOttawa course catalogue · POL 2103Comparative political analysis of states, institutions and societies.
uOttawa course catalogue · POL 2104Examines contemporary Japanese society through work, family, gender, politics, cities and cultural practices.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, ANT 3307Studies Indigenous self-determination and identity through local movements, transnational solidarity and varied colonial contexts.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, ANT 3326Uses case studies to examine cultures, societies and social change in Latin America and the Caribbean.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, ANT 3340Uses case studies to examine cultures, societies and social change in Oceania.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, ANT 3341Uses case studies to examine cultures, societies and social change in Africa.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, ANT 3342Examines how globalization affects criminal justice, legal institutions, law enforcement and criminal networks.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, CRM 3323Uses case studies, theory and original research to examine forms of violence in historical and contemporary societies.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, CRM 4316Examine contemporary conflicts and humanitarian crises through their causes, consequences, and prospects for resolution.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 1101Study why people are forcibly displaced and how governments and other organizations respond, including through refugee protection.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 1102Examine how Indigenous peoples in Canada and globally resist colonial policies and organize to protect their rights.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 2308Examine selected advanced issues and case studies in peace and conflict studies.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 3330Study how history, colonialism, and social conditions shape conflict and prospects for peace in the African Great Lakes.
uOttawa 2026–27 Conflict Studies catalogue · ECH 3370Examines research on relationships and verbal, nonverbal and intercultural communication through exercises and projects.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, PSY 3102Examines how culture shapes cognition, behaviour, communication and mental health, including the effects of cultural change.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, PSY 3126Compares how minority groups form and how representation, public policy and power shape their claims and social status.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, SOC 3137Examines how racial, ethnic and national identities are formed and contested, and how nation-building projects address diversity.
uOttawa 2026–27 course catalogue, SOC 4121A selection from the university’s shared Criminology and Conflict Studies/Human Rights career map. Professional positions may require additional training or experience; employers are published possibilities.
Conflict Studies and Human Rights · 33 or fewer completed units
2026–27 · One full-time term · First progress band · CAD
Ontario students example · Choose your category
2026–27 tuition · Completed units affect later rates
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
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