Bachelor in Licence - Sciences sociales

For Bachelor in Licence - Sciences sociales, tuition costs 206 USD per year.

Licence - Sciences sociales is a bachelor's degree program in social sciences offered by Université Paris Nanterre in Nanterre, France. A licence in sciences sociales is the standard three-year undergraduate degree in the French system for students who want a broad, interdisciplinary grounding across the social sciences rather than committing immediately to a single discipline such as sociology or political science alone. Coursework typically draws on sociology, political science, economics, and sometimes anthropology or demography, introducing students to the theories and research methods used to study societies, institutions, and social behavior. Students learn to read and produce empirical research, interpret statistical and qualitative data, and engage critically with social and political phenomena. Because the degree spans several disciplines, it tends to suit students who are still deciding on a specialization or who want a flexible base for further study. Many graduates continue into a master's degree focused on sociology, political science, public policy, social research, or related applied fields, while others move into roles in public administration, nonprofit organizations, market or social research, human resources, or communication, where an understanding of social dynamics and basic research skills are valuable. The broad framing of the degree also supports students preparing for competitive exams tied to public sector careers in France. At Université Paris Nanterre, the program runs over three years and is taught in French, as is standard for licence degrees at French public universities. The intake is expected to begin in September. Yearly tuition is 178 EUR, consistent with the nationally regulated, modest fee level applied to undergraduate programs at French public institutions. Students considering this Licence - Sciences sociales program in Nanterre should be comfortable with reading across multiple disciplines and with data-driven coursework throughout the three years of study.