三明治年。人类学和社会学学位特别适合对自己的社会和其他社会感到好奇，并对了解周围世界的社会过程和意义感兴趣的学生。提供了适用于人类学和社会学的一系列方法论和研究技能的严格培训。布鲁内尔的人类学是一门更具前瞻性和国际化的社会科学，其主题是文化多样性的文献记载和解释。该课程与其他大学的人类学课程不同，因为它是从广泛的社会科学角度进行教授的。我们的研究在国际上享有盛誉，特别是在以儿童为中心的人类学研究和医学人类学方面的专业知识。布鲁内尔社会学的中心主题是研究技术文化现象的发展，例如媒体和信息技术以及环境问题，这
Anthropology is concerned with contemporary issues such as multiculturalism, identity politics, racism and ethnic nationalism, changing forms of the family, religious conflict, gender, and the political role of culture. Sociology, its sister subject, looks at the foundations of social life and the big issues in contemporary society such as inequality, racism, globalisation, and migration. In particular, your sociology studies at Brunel will be closely related to the central and ever-increasing importance of the communications media in our culture, for example, how poverty is portrayed and the powerful influence of celebrity. Brunel is a great choice for this combined study with lecturers from both subjects producing cutting edge research alongside their teaching, on both global issues and local problems. This research expertise filters down into what you will learn. In anthropology students have learnt about youth and motorcycles in Rwanda, and in sociology, about cosmetic tourism. Choose this course and you can do fieldwork on any subject, anywhere in the world, whether it's learning about refugees in Athens or mother and toddler groups in inner London.<br><br>Careers and your future<br>As a graduate of a three year anthropology and sociology degree, your research and fieldwork experience, which forms such a major part of our degree course, will help to set you apart from other graduates. <br>These placements build up fantastic experience and can connect you with organisations and people who will be invaluable when it comes to progressing your career. Brunel graduates have gone on to work at the World Bank, UNICEF, the NHS, NGOs and charities such as Oxfam and Save the Children, as well as local government, legal sectors and the media. <br>Graduates have also gone on to work as teachers, journalists and research officers in the health and social sectors, and in other professions requiring knowledge of social and cultural processes.<br>Others go on to pursue further research degrees in anthropology and become academic anthropologists.