Bachelor of Music (Honours) and Bachelor of Arts - Sociology

Broaden your horizons and expand your employment prospects by combining the Bachelor of Arts with your music program. This dual program is designed to provide you with the skills for a professional career in music as well as a depth of understanding in one or more fields of knowledge in the humanities and social sciences, and culminates in advanced research training in your chosen Music (Honours) field. With more than 40 study areas to choose from, you can create a set of skills that is unique to you and your passions. Students can structure their program within each degree component to include majors in their area of interest and a range of electives. Refer to the Bachelor of Music (Honours) and the Bachelor of Arts for individual program details and requirements for majors. If you're curious to learn, a dual degree with the Bachelor of Arts allows you to explore endless opportunities and get ready for almost any possible future. Combine your degree with over 40 study areas across the humanities, social sciences and languages Learn from passionate and engaged teaching staff who are nationally and internationally acclaimed performers, composers, teachers and researchers. Develop the transferable skills essential to long-term job success across multiple sectors for your entire career.

Put simply, sociology is the study of society, but it also provides a lens for seeing society in a particular manner and studying it through scientific analysis. Thinking sociologically involves identifying social rather than individual explanations for social problems such as poverty, unemployment, inequality and disadvantage. Sociology asks critical questions about why society is organised in particular ways, who benefits from this state of affairs, who is disadvantaged by it, and how we might work together for a better world. As a science of society, sociology uses rigorous research methods to collect and analyse data to answer these questions and produce theories about the way the world works. Sociology graduates develop a range of skills including problem solving skills, the ability to synthesise information, an ability to understand the complexity of social problems, their causes and consequences, and the ability to communicate complex ideas to different audiences. They also develop skills in project management and collaborating as part of a team, often working with partners from across disciplines and sectors. These are vital skills that are valued by employers across all industries.

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