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Sociology (JH) B.A. ; 4 years ; 59 places ; CAO points: 462-555 (2017) Apply To apply to this course, click on the relevant Apply Link below EU Applicants Read the information about how to apply, then apply directly to CAO. Mature Student – Supplementary Application Form Read the information about how to apply as a mature student then select the link below to complete the TCD Supplementary Application Form for mature students. - Economics and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - History and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Philosophy and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Sociology and Drama Studies, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Sociology and Modern Language, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 Non-EU Applicants Get In Touch Telephone Number Website What is Sociology? Sociology studies the interaction of people within social groups like families, schools and companies and how this shapes their behaviours and life chances. It explores questions such as: Why do migrants develop their cultural identities in different ways? How is privacy changing with the rise of digital technologies? How does a child’s family of origin shape their chances of educational success and future job? Do state rules and regulations represent and protect elite power? Sociology is foremost among the social sciences in its understanding of social change. Sociology: The course for you? If you want to understand the social changes taking place in the world today, and you are curious about people and society, then Sociology is for you. You will also gain the ability to understand topical issues and to present and communicate information and thoughts coherently. In addition, you will learn invaluable analytical, communication, research and presentation skills – transferable skills which can be applied to a wide range of careers and postgraduate programmes. Sociology @ Trinity There has been a rich tradition of sociological education at Trinity since the 1960s. The department is committed to advancing the understanding of society and to igniting the passion of our students through exceptional teaching and research. The Sociology Department is in the top 100 in the world (QS World University Rankings by Subject, 2018). The Department of Sociology is internationally known for its work on education and employment, migration, identities, social inequalities, conflict and digital lives. The department has won several teaching awards – both for postgraduates and staff – for outstanding contribution in the pursuit of teaching excellence. As a recent graduate put it, Sociology explains how the great thinkers predicted the ills of modern society from social isolation to empty hospital wards. It questions the future of whether India can and will become the next China, and whether the internet will undermine traditional communities. It explains the underlying reasons why European societies are culturally so different. It tackles the big social issues of conflict, race, migration, gender and popular culture. It teaches you how to understand, research and explain all of these topics in a logical, organised fashion. Graduate skills and career opportunities Sociology graduates find that their broad training and appreciation of how society and people work means they can thrive in careers in the media, journalism, consulting, academia and teaching, policy analysis, non-governmental organisations, management, and advisory roles in the public service. Graduates are working for organisations as diverse as Goodbody Stockbrokers, the ESRI, the European Parliament, Citibank, RTÉ, Google, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Enterprise Ireland. Your degree and what you’ll study Our modules cover Ireland, the wider European society, the non-European world and the global arena. The first two years are more general and foundational in nature while the third and fourth years are characterised by smaller, more intimate classes that attempt to challenge you intellectually and encourage problem solving and critical thinking skills. Sociology teaching in the first and second years emphasises the understanding of the basic principles of sociology and the acquisition of both quantitative and qualitative skills necessary for more in-depth study. In first year, you are introduced to the distinctive questions that sociologists ask about human society, and the theories and concepts used in the search for answers. You have approximately 6 hours of lectures and 3 hours of tutorials per week in Sociology. In the second year, you study issues around gender, work and family; power, state and social movements, and are introduced to sociological research methods and theory. Specialisation in sociological topic areas, and more advanced analysis, research and presentation skills are provided in the third and fourth years. In your third year, you learn about Globalisation and Development; Comparative Sociology of Europe; Race, Ethnicity and Identity; Social Stratification and Inequalities, and carry out research projects involving analysis of both numerical data from surveys, and verbal data that are the outcomes of recorded interviews and focus groups. The fourth year offers modules in a variety of topic areas, including Digital Lives and Social Networks; Labour Markets, Gender and Institutions; Migration, Mobilities and Integration, and Conflict Studies. You have the opportunity to carry out your own independent Capstone research project from start to finish on a topic of your choice (recent projects included: Immigration and the prison system, Unmarried fathers’ participation in their children’s lives, and Counter-urbanisation in the Irish countryside). Many students find this a great asset when talking to employers and applying for jobs. Modules are examined by a combination of continuous assessment including essays, portfolios, individual and group presentations, and the formal end-of-semester examination. In addition, students specialising exclusively in Sociology in their final year complete a Capstone research project. Lectures and tutorials take up 6 to 10 hours a week, depending on the year. CAPSTONE In your final year of study, you will undertake a Capstone project – an independent research project which comprises an in-depth investigation of a specific area of scholarship. The Capstone project is a catalyst to enable you to reflect on your learning from the programme as a whole and to demonstrate your ability to think independently, communicate effectively, develop continuously and act responsibly as you transition to the world of work or to postgraduate studies. Study abroad Around one third of our undergraduate students participate in Erasmus and non-EU international exchanges. You may participate in full-year or half-year exchanges with the following partner institutions: Sorbonne University (France), University Lille 1 (France), Charles University Prague (Czech Republic), Umea University (Sweden), University of Copenhagen (Denmark), University of Helsinki (Finland), University of Malta (Malta), Istanbul Bogazici University (Turkey), Utrecht University (Netherlands), Ludwig Maximilian University Munich (Germany). In addition, you can compete for a smaller number of places on university-wide non-European exchanges with partners in Australia, Singapore, China, Japan, Hong Kong, Brazil, Canada and the USA in your third year. Most of these universities offer their courses through English. Ellen O’Keeffe, Graduate Studying sociology has been an incredibly enriching, mind-opening and rewarding experience. I was initially drawn to sociology because it seemed as though it could offer me a way to explore all the confusing questions that I had about our complex, messy, violent, beautiful world. I wanted to explore the society I had grown up in and others around the world to try to understand why we do the things we do, why we believe what we do, why inequalities persist, where power comes from and how it operates, and why and how people resist and struggle for a better world. The course helped me to explore all those questions and left me with so many more. It fostered in me a deep enthusiasm for learning and a desire to understand the issues we are facing together. The first two years allowed me to develop a strong foundation in the social sciences. For the final two years I was able to choose the modules which suited my interests. I particularly enjoyed studying conflict studies, taught by Dr. David Landy on the situation in Israel-Palestine, using critical theory to unmask the different complexities, histories, power relations, inequalities, struggles and conflicts within those societies. The part of the course which I enjoyed most was the final year dissertation as it allowed me to focus in depth on a research area which interests me. I wrote my dissertation about those going through the asylum system (direct provision) who are activists fighting for the rights and dignity of asylum seekers. The research focused on their lived experiences in a for-profit asylum system where a private company has control over their daily lives and profits off their miserable situation. Learning how to conduct research was invaluable. Studying sociology at Trinity has changed how I view the world, helping me to develop a more critical understanding of power, inequality and the forces shaping our society. Course Details Award Duration 4 years CAO Points Required Number of Places59 Minimum entry points required are 462-555 (2017) More information on minimum entry points Admission Requirements For general admission requirements please click here Apply To apply to this course, click on the relevant Apply Link below EU Applicants Read the information about how to apply, then apply directly to CAO. Mature Student – Supplementary Application Form Read the information about how to apply as a mature student then select the link below to complete the TCD Supplementary Application Form for mature students. - Economics and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - History and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Philosophy and Sociology, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Sociology and Drama Studies, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 - Sociology and Modern Language, Closing Date: 01/FEB/2019 Non-EU Applicants Get In Touch Telephone Number
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Irish (JH) B.A. ; 4 years ; 40 places ; CAO points: 359-519 (2017) Apply To apply to this course, click on the relevant Apply Link below EU Applicants Read the information about how to apply, then apply directly to CAO. Mature Student – Supplementary Application Form Read the information about how to apply as a mature student then select the link below to complete the TCD Supplementary Application Form for mature students. Non-EU Applicants An Nua-Ghaeilge Cad is brí le ‘Nua-Ghaeilge’? Tugtar ‘Nua-Ghaeilge’ ar an teanga ón mbliain 1200 go dtí an lá atá inniu ann. Sa chúrsa seo léitear litríocht ó gach cuid den tréimhse agus déantar staidéar ar fhorás na teanga lena linn. Déantar staidéar speisialta freisin ar Ghaeilge an lae inniu agus ar Ghaeilge na hAlban. An é seo an cúrsa duitse? An mbaineann tú taitneamh as Gaeilge a labhairt? An maith leat an Ghaeilge a scríobh is a léamh? An bhfuil tú ag iarraidh go mbeidh an Ghaeilge timpeall ort gach lá? Más mian leat barr feabhais a chur ar do chumas sna réimsí sin, seo an cúrsa duitse. Cén fáth a roghnófá an Nua-Ghaeilge i gColáiste na Tríonóide? Tá cáil ar fhoireann Roinn na Gaeilge sna goirt ina bhfuil siad ag obair mar scoláirí agus iad ag foilsiú leo go rialta. Chomh maith leis sin, tá an-cháil ar an Roinn as a bheith cairdiúil, rud a thaitníonn go mór lenár gcuid mac léinn. Bíonn líon na mac léinn beag go leor le go mbíonn sé éasca do na mic léinn aithne a chur ar a chéile. Tá Cumann Gaelach na mac léinn an-ghníomhach ar fad; tá scéim chónaithe lánGhaelach a bhfuil an-tóir uirthi sa Choláiste. San iomlán, is geall le mionGhaelacht i lár na príomhchathrach sinn. Postanna Tá réimse an-leathan gairmeacha ag daoine a rinne Nua-Ghaeilge anseo. Ina measc tá cuid mhaith múinteoirí, iriseoirí (sna meáin Ghaeilge go háirithe) agus daoine le postanna eile sna meáin – teilifís, ceol, beochan, raidió agus an t-idirlíon. Tá borradh tagtha ar líon na ndaoine a fhaigheann postanna mar ateangairí agus aistritheoirí, cuid acu siúd thar sáile. Tá léachtóirí ollscoile agus leabharlannaithe againn chomh maith, agus iarmhic léinn eile ag obair sa tseirbhís phoiblí, le gnó agus le margaíocht. Cad a bheidh á fhoghlaim agat? Is trí mheán na Gaeilge a mhúinfear do chúrsa. Foghlaimeoidh tú faoi gach gné den Nua-Ghaeilge: ón bhFiannaíocht sa 13ú haois go Máirtín Ó Cadhain agus Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill sa lá atá inniu ann. Cuirfidh tú go mór le do chumas i labhairt agus scríobh na Gaeilge, agus déanfaidh tú staidéar foirmiúil ar cheartúsáid na teanga. Beidh deis agat freastal ar léachtaí faoi: scéalaíocht na seanré, stair shóisialta na teanga, an béaloideas, filíocht na scol, an Fhiannaíocht agus an nualitríocht ar fad, .i.e. gearrscéalta, drámaíocht, úrscéalta, dírbheathaisnéisí agus filíocht. Caithfidh tú dhá mhí sa Ghaeltacht in Éirinn mar chuid de do chúrsa. Sainghné speisialta de chúrsa na Nua-Ghaeilge i gColáiste na Tríonóide ná gur anseo amháin a bheidh seans agat trí bliana a chaitheamh le Gaeilge na hAlban (a’ Ghàidhlig). Beidh seans agat, más mian leat, tréimhse a chaitheamh i nGaeltacht na hAlban freisin. AN CHÉAD BHLIAIN AGUS AN DARA BLIAIN Sa chéad bhliain agus sa dara bliain, díríonn an cúrsa ar na hábhair seo a leanas: scileanna i labhairt agus scríobh na teanga, an cheapadóireacht, an t-aistriúchán, stair shóisialta na Gaeilge, an Ghaeilge Chlasaiceach, an nualitríocht, Gaeilge na hAlban. AN TRÍÚ BLIAIN AGUS AN CEATHRÚ BLIAIN Sa tríú bliain agus sa cheathrú bliain, díríonn an cúrsa ar na hábhair seo a leanas: ardscileanna teanga (labhartha agus scríofa), an cheapadóireacht agus an t-aistriúchán ag leibhéal níos airde, agus Gaeilge na hAlban. Foghlaimeoidh tú conas lámhscríbhinní a léamh (cúrsa sa phailéagrafaíocht) agus léirmheastóireacht chriticiúil a dhéanamh ar scéalaíocht na seanré. Ina theannta sin, déanfaidh tú rogha cúrsaí sa Nua-Ghaeilge Mhoch, sa litríocht bhéil, i nualitríocht na Gaeilge agus/nó nualitríocht Ghaeilge na hAlban. MEASÚNÚ Déanann gach mac léinn cleachtaí scríofa gach seachtain mar chuid den mheasúnú leanúnach; bíonn aistí le scríobh go tráthrialta, agus béaltriail agus scrúduithe scríofa ag deireadh an tarma. Sa cheathrú bliain, déanann mic léinn taighde neamhspleách agus scríobhann siad miontráchtas. Cuireann Roinn na Gaeilge fáilte roimh aon mhac léinn ar mhaith leo freastal ar roinnt léachtaí le blaiseadh a fháil ar chúrsa sa Nua-Ghaeilge i gColáiste na Tríonóide, ach teagmháil a dhéanamh linn. Course Details Award Duration 4 years CAO Points Required Number of Places40 Minimum entry points required are 359-519 (2017) More information on minimum entry points Admission Requirements For general admission requirements please click here Apply To apply to this course, click on the relevant Apply Link below EU Applicants Read the information about how to apply, then apply directly to CAO. Mature Student – Supplementary Application Form Read the information about how to apply as a mature student then select the link below to complete the TCD Supplementary Application Form for mature students.