When you major in business-sociology, criminology, or sociology at NWU, you join a close-knit group of scholars dedicated to understanding how close-knit groups work.
We engage you to think sociologically as you develop a core set of skills.
Our dual sociology degree gives you a foundation in qualitative and quantitative research, statistical analysis, critical thinking and problem solving. You’ll design research, conduct internships and pursue your own thesis.
Business-sociology majors establish a foundation in accounting, marketing and economics while critically applying their sociological skills to business settings.
Majors in criminology study the law and all aspects of the criminal justice system. They develop both specific skills and a critical sociological perspective concerning the relationship between the criminal justice system and society.
In addition, students from other majors choose to minor in sociology/anthropology or in specific sociology subjects like minority, criminal, environmental and family studies to enhance their academic experiences and career ambitions with human nuance.
Sociology students and graduates become open people. They’re open to uncommon approaches to common human endeavors, like making dinner, raising children and governing a nation. They learn to set aside assumptions to see the true impacts of personal choices and structural forces.
These skills will help you succeed professionally. Sociology alumni regularly work in:
What can education mean to someone who is incarcerated, and what might stand in their way?
Four Nebraska Wesleyan students helped organize a one-day, statewide conference that drew more than 30 participants to discuss these questions and consider opportunities to expand educational networks and opportunities across the state.
