Explore the programs and courses offered by Master's in Sociology
Browse Programs Admission InformationThe Master's degree in Sociology is an academic program geared towards the public and private sectors and private sectors. It aims to enable students to acquire knowledge and skills related to social institutions in various fields, including social phenomena at the family, school, economic, and service levels.
The Master's in Sociology is considered a fundamental basis for acquiring key knowledge that enables students to gain academic knowledge about organizations and their theories.
It also enables them to acquire the methodological basics of the discipline, enabling them to analyze social phenomena related to organizations
The Master’s in Sociology of Organization and Work is structured according to the following model
First Semester: This serves as an introductory phase to the specialization. Students are introduced to the field through various modules focusing on theories and fundamental concepts
Second Year
This year is a continuation of the first, but with a deeper focus on academic training in both its methodological and theoretical aspects
First Semester
Introduction to Sociology of Organization and Work
Social Psychology of Work
Organization Theories
Human Resources Development
Research Methodology and Techniques
Descriptive and Inferential Statistics
Knowledge Society
Economic Anthropology
Foreign Language
Second Semester
Modern Corporate Organization
Leadership and Institutional Communication
Sociology of Industrial and Technological Risks
Sociology of Labor Movements
Research Methodology and Techniques 2
Descriptive and Inferential Statistics 2
Global Development Models
Ergonomics
Foreign Language
Third Semester
Sociological Analysis of the Algerian Enterprise
Studies on the Sociology of Work in Algeria
Professional and Social Mobility in Algeria
Labor Market in Algeria
Thesis Writing Methodology
Applied Statistics in Social Sciences
Entrepreneurship
Labor Law Legislation in Algeria
Foreign Language
Fourth Semester
Personal Work (Thesis)
Seminars (Workshops)