Bachelor's in Social Sciences in Europe

This Bachelor's program blends economics, law, politics, data science, and programming to provide a multidisciplinary foundation in social sciences. Students explore public law, political institutions, global history, microeconomics, and financial accounting. Advanced coursework covers international politics, econometrics, big data, public economics, and political economy. The program includes a strong quantitative component with math, statistics, and programming labs, and culminates in electives and a final exam. A language requirement (e.g., French or Spanish) enhances international readiness.

To apply, students must hold a secondary school diploma obtained after at least 12 years of education. Accepted qualifications include national high school diplomas, 4-year specialist diplomas with required supplements, or equivalent foreign credentials that allow university access in Italy. Admission is based on the SAT General Test, which assesses logic, math, and verbal skills and must be taken in person through CollegeBoard. A valid SAT score is required before applying. Students who do not meet certain academic thresholds may receive additional learning requirements.
Tuition fees for EU students vary based on income, ranging from €157 to €3,000/year. Non-EU students typically pay a fixed fee of €1,200/year. Check with the university for your exact fee.

This bachelor's program offers a broad foundation in economics, including microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, accounting, finance, and statistics. Students gain insights into law, entrepreneurship, marketing, and sustainability-related topics. Two specialization tracks are available: Sustainable Economy and Territorial Development, focusing on circular economy, local governance, and environmental issues; and Business Process Management, which emphasizes quality management, logistics, risk management, and project leadership. Elective and free-choice courses allow students to tailor their learning to specific interests such as innovation, digital economy, and bioeconomy.

To qualify for this bachelor's program, applicants must have completed secondary education that allows access to university in their home country. They must have at least a satisfactory grade in Mathematics, which in Latvia means a minimum score of 4 out of 10. Good English language skills are required (at least CEFR level B2, IELTS 5.5, TOEFL 520, or TOEFL iBT 68). Additionally, candidates must pass an online aptitude test in social science. For more on European grading comparisons, visit https://www.studyineurope.eu/grades/

This interdisciplinary bachelor's program offers a deep exploration of philosophy, politics, and economics, encouraging students to critically examine the structures and ideas shaping society. Students begin with a core foundation in all three areas, then choose two to focus on, allowing for tailored academic paths. The curriculum combines both qualitative and quantitative research methods, fostering the ability to analyze complex arguments, ideologies, and real-world issues. Electives in related fields such as environmental science, human rights, or sociology expand the program’s scope. The goal is to develop well-rounded thinkers ready to tackle global challenges with informed perspectives and practical skills.

Applicants for this bachelor's program must have completed or be finishing secondary education and demonstrate English proficiency through standardized tests such as TOEFL (88+), IELTS (6.5+), or Duolingo (120+), unless eligible for exemption. Required application materials include transcripts, a CV, one academic recommendation letter, a motivation letter, and an original essay reflecting on a philosophical, political, or economic question of personal interest. The essay should show critical thinking, engagement, and clarity of thought. Selected candidates are invited to interviews before final decisions are made.

This interdisciplinary bachelor's program offers a broad foundation in social sciences, including sociology, political science, anthropology, communication, and law. Students complete core modules on research methods, societal transformations, public and nonprofit management, and intercultural communication. The curriculum integrates hands-on experience through a 6 ECTS practical placement and offers elective tracks such as international relations, gender studies, digital society, and political communication. Academic writing, critical thinking, and digital literacy are also emphasized, and students conclude with a Bachelor's thesis.

Applicants must have completed secondary education and provide proof of English proficiency at B2 level. The entrance exam includes a written assignment (motivation letter + article analysis) and an interview, each worth 50 points. A minimum of 30 points per section is required, and at least 65 points total to be admitted. The motivation letter must explain interest in the program and reflect on one of three assigned articles. The interview assesses academic motivation, understanding of the article, and background. Required documents include CV, transcripts, proof of English, and ID.

This bachelor's program offers a comprehensive foundation in global development studies, combining core topics such as political economy, environmental challenges, culture, resistance, and fieldwork with an emphasis on social science theory and epistemology. Students begin with courses on global development, power dynamics, and cultural perspectives, then progress to applied learning through field courses and a bachelor's thesis. The program includes a compulsory philosophy module and research methods training. In the third and fourth semesters, students select a minor, with options like Sustainable Transformation, Political Science, English, or Spanish, or go on exchange abroad. The Sustainable Transformation minor, for example, focuses on interdisciplinary insights into how various societal forces and digital technologies shape sustainable development. Students may also choose electives such as Norwegian language, Latin American development issues, or Norwegian society and culture.

To apply for this bachelor's program, international applicants must have a Higher Education Entrance Qualification recognized in Norway and meet certified English language requirements. The qualifications from each country are outlined in the official GSU list, which details what is accepted as sufficient for university admission in Norway. Applicants are encouraged to check the most recent version of the GSU list at www.nokut.no to verify their eligibility.

This bachelor's program trains professional sociologists, building a solid grasp of the concepts, principles, and methods of sociology and the ability to identify and interpret social problems meaningfully. Teaching combines traditional lectures and seminars with project-based learning, including one semester of intensive project work, and is well suited to students interested in understanding how social roles and norms organize cooperation, how conflicts emerge and are managed at both individual and societal levels, and how new technologies shape everyday life. It is delivered over three years, entirely in English.

Foundational coursework in sociology, social theory, and social history runs through most of the program, including multiple introductory sociology courses, the study of family and society, a three-part sequence on social history, coursework on social structures and processes, the major currents of social thought, and the history of sociology itself.

Alongside this theoretical foundation, students build quantitative research skills through coursework in sociological research methods, data analysis, and statistics, culminating in an intensive, multi-semester project seminar. Students also complete elective coursework in qualitative methods, choosing from options such as interviewing, narrative interviewing, the hermeneutical analysis of narrative interviews, or the analysis of historical sources.

The program draws on related disciplines through coursework in psychology, cultural anthropology, philosophy for social scientists, social psychology, and the history and theory of international society, with further electives available in areas such as citizenship and nationalism or human rights.

Students also complete a substantial block of elective coursework in specific subfields of sociology, with options including inter-ethnic relations, urban studies, the sociology of youth, culture, or communication, social theories of modernity, the sociology of illness and the body, social media research and big data, network research, the study of organizations, and readings in memory, identity, and microsociology, among others. Students wishing to deepen their expertise in a particular area can pursue specializations such as data analysis or criminology, which group coursework within a focused subfield and lead to an additional certification upon completion.

The program requires a supervised internship and dedicated coursework in academic communication, and concludes with a thesis, supported by both a thesis-writing course and thesis consultation.

Graduates go on to work across teaching, research, politics, public administration, media, social and health services, advertising, journalism, law, publishing, industry, and marketing, in roles such as community officer, social worker, youth worker, equality and diversity officer, or positions in marketing, research, public relations, recruitment, and human resources. The program also prepares students to continue into a master's degree in sociology or a related field.

Applicants must submit their secondary school certificate, records from their final two years of secondary school, a motivation letter describing their background, interests, and goals for the program, and a valid passport copy.

English proficiency must be demonstrated at B2 level, through an IELTS score of at least 5.5, a TOEFL iBT score between 46 and 59, a Cambridge English Scale score of at least 162, or another recognized certification; if no certificate has been obtained, proficiency will instead be assessed through a required video submission. Applicants who completed their prior education entirely in English are exempt from this requirement if they submit a notarized attestation and a detailed academic transcript confirming this.

As part of the application, applicants must submit a short video, approximately five to six minutes long, discussing social problems they observe in their personal life or society and reflecting on their possible causes; this video also serves as the program's entrance exam. Admission is based on a combined evaluation of academic performance, as reflected in the submitted documents, and the results of this video assessment, and a passing result on the assessment is required for admission.

This bachelor's degree is a comprehensive three-year program that blends sociology, psychology, legal studies, and pedagogy with practical training and field experience. In the first year, students gain foundational knowledge in social work, policy, research methods, and psychology. The second year focuses on family, development, and organizational aspects of social work, as well as transnational and historical contexts. In the final year, the curriculum explores advanced topics such as marginality, community advocacy, mental health, and socio-health interventions. The program includes labs, free-choice courses, and two internships, ensuring students graduate with hands-on experience and professional communication skills.

To be admitted to the program, applicants must hold a secondary school leaving certificate issued after 12 years of education and meet specific language requirements. The program is trilingual, with instruction in German, Italian, and English. At the time of admission, applicants must demonstrate B2 proficiency in two of the three languages; no prior knowledge is required for the third. To graduate, students must reach C1 in two languages and B2 in the third. Language proficiency can be demonstrated through school or university diplomas, recognized language certificates, or institutional exams. Students with no prior knowledge of the third language must attend intensive pre-semester language courses to begin their learning path.

This bachelor's program offers a strong foundation in microeconomics, macroeconomics, statistics, accounting, econometrics, and financial mathematics. It includes practical and theoretical courses supported by seminars, research methods, and diploma projects. Students choose one of five specializations: Transport Economics and Logistics, Green Economy, E-commerce, Business Strategies and Economic Policy, or International Business—each with focused modules starting from the third semester. The program also integrates interdisciplinary electives, language training, and physical education, totaling 180 ECTS credits.

Applicants must have completed secondary or higher education and provide original documents with sworn translations into Polish (or English if Polish is not available initially, with Polish translations required upon arrival). Documents must be submitted in English or Polish. English language proficiency at a B2 level is required, proven by certificates such as TOEFL iBT (72), IELTS (5.5), TOEIC (700), or equivalent certifications like FCE, CAE, or CPE.

This bachelor's program provides a solid foundation in sociology and public administration, blending theoretical knowledge with practical insights into organizational structures, social issues, and administrative systems. Core topics include sociological theories, public administration, political theory, management, social policy, and both quantitative and qualitative research methods. Students explore specialized areas through restricted electives such as social entrepreneurship, demography, sociology of family and work, and environmental sociology. The curriculum also includes a study project and culminates in a bachelor’s thesis. The program belongs to the field of Social Sciences.

To qualify for this bachelor's program, applicants must have completed secondary education that allows access to university in their home country. Good English language skills are required (at least CEFR level B2, IELTS 5.5, TOEFL 520, or TOEFL iBT 68). Additionally, candidates must pass an online aptitude test in social sciences. For more on European grading comparisons, visit https://www.studyineurope.eu/grades/

This interdisciplinary bachelor's program equips students to analyze complex societal phenomena using a strong foundation in mathematics, statistics, programming, and social sciences. It trains students in computational data analysis and modeling, while integrating core concepts from sociology, economics, political science, and environmental science. The curriculum includes mandatory courses in quantitative methods and social theory, followed by two specialization tracks chosen from five fields. Students are awarded a European-accredited BSc after three years, with an optional fourth year leading to a US-accredited BA. The program emphasizes critical thinking, civic engagement, and interdisciplinary research, culminating in a thesis and capstone project.

Applicants must have completed secondary education or be in their final year with proof of graduation before enrollment. The program is taught entirely in English, and proof of English proficiency is required unless the candidate meets exemption criteria such as being a native speaker or having completed at least two years of study in an English-instruction high school. Accepted English tests include TOEFL (minimum 88 iBT), IELTS (6.5), Duolingo (120), and others. Additional documents like SAT scores, extracurricular achievements, or extra recommendation letters can strengthen the application. A CV in bullet-point format and one academic recommendation letter are required, along with a statement of purpose or other academic writing samples, depending on the program.

This bachelor’s program offers a multidisciplinary approach that blends critical thinking, analytical skills, and empirical research across the humanities and social sciences. Students explore foundational topics like ethics, economics, political decision-making, and scientific methodology before focusing on advanced interdisciplinary subjects. In the final stages, students specialize in one of eight tracks: Politics and Economics, Contexts of the Economic Policy and Globalisation, Economics and Philosophy, Modern Political Problems, Politics and Philosophy, Modern Philosophy and Global Issues, Hungarian Political System, or Global Social Challenges. The program concludes with a two-part thesis project and includes foreign language and research skills training.

To apply for this program, applicants must have completed secondary education and demonstrate English proficiency at a B2 level, with accepted certificates including IELTS (6.0), TOEFL iBT (72), Duolingo (100), and others. Exemptions are granted to native English speakers or those with recognized qualifications such as A-levels, IB, or an English-taught preparatory program. An online oral interview is required and evaluates the applicant’s motivation, knowledge, and relevant skills for the program. Invitations are sent by email at least five days prior. A preparatory program is available for applicants who do not yet meet the admission criteria.

This bachelor's program provides a comprehensive foundation in psychology with a focus on social and work-related areas. Students study key topics such as general, developmental, and cognitive psychology, as well as neuropsychology and health psychology. The curriculum includes applied subjects like clinical, counseling, and organizational psychology, along with training in psychological skills and statistics. Elective courses cover diverse areas such as cyberpsychology, environmental psychology, creativity, marketing communication, and conflict resolution. Students also gain practical experience through an externship and prepare a bachelor thesis.

To apply for this bachelor's program, applicants must have completed high school and hold a diploma or certificate. If the high school was outside Slovakia, an official recognition of foreign education is required. In addition, students must show English language proficiency at the B2 level in speaking, writing, reading, and listening. This can be demonstrated through a recognized English language certificate, specific national exams, or SCIO test results with at least the 60th percentile.