BSc, Bachelor of Arts - Anthropology and Sociology in Bentley Australia | Curtin University

This dual degree program allows you to pursue a major from the Faculty of Science and Engineering alongside one from the Faculty of Humanities. Upon completion, you'll earn both a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts, equipped with advanced communication abilities needed to inform and engage others about recent scientific advancements. You will develop the skills to apply broad disciplinary knowledge across various theoretical and practical scenarios through research and hands-on experience in science and humanities. Generate creative and critical thinking to devise innovative solutions for complex scientific, social, and political challenges. Locate, assess, and integrate pertinent information from diverse organizational and external sources. Communicate effectively and appropriately in both professional and scientific settings. Utilize technology appropriately. Display initiative, responsibility, and lifelong learning by engaging in critical reflection and proactive behavior. Explain global and cultural issues relevant to science and humanities and their effects on local and global communities. Uphold respect for human rights, cultural diversity, and the specific rights of Indigenous Australians. Exhibit leadership and adhere to ethical practices and professional integrity, whether working in teams or independently. In today's interconnected world with evolving cultures, many employers value individuals with a profound insight into human behaviors. What does it truly mean to be human? Anthropology explores this question through the perspectives of culture and diversity, while sociology investigates how social groups and economic, political, and social influences shape human actions. This double major leverages the strengths of these interconnected disciplines, delving into how cultural practices, institutions, social groups, and daily life are evolving amid widespread global transformations. You'll analyze current topics like communication and media, community development, gender relations, education, family, human rights, health, employment, and crime. Additionally, you'll acquire the conceptual and practical tools to address these changes on both global and local scales.