Disciplines / Majors
Sociology
Summary
EAP offers countless opportunities to broaden your perspective on nearly any sociological topic—including family relationships; the cultural impact of globalization; and the consequences of race, class, age, and gender divisions across societies. At the same time, living in another society leads to a deeper understanding of your own; you will find unexpected similarities across diverse cultures while also discovering that things you assumed were universal are instead specific to the US. Adding an international dimension to your studies in sociology will benefit you immensely in an increasingly interconnected world.
Join the many UC sociology students who will study abroad this year through EAP!
Program Options
Featured Opportunities
Australia: Australian National University
Chile: Chile Universities
Hungary: Central European Studies, UC Center Budapest
Mexico: Field Research Program; Mexico-US Comparative Perspectives
Spain: Autonomous University of Barcelona; University of Barcelona
Find the right program for you:
- Use the EAP Program Search Engine to find programs offering sociology courses.
- Browse the MyEAP Course Catalog for sociology courses previously taken by EAP students. Additional courses may be available and not all courses may still be offered.
- For additional course information, check the Academic Focus section found on all the program summary pages for each country.
Information for Your Major
Check your campus link below to see if your department has provided specific information about study abroad:
- UC Berkeley
- UC Davis
- UC Irvine
- UC Los Angeles
- UC Merced
- UC Riverside
- UC San Diego
- UC San Francisco
- UC Santa Barbara
- UC Santa Cruz
The forces of globalization are fundamentally changing society in the 21st century. California is on the leading edge as global economic forces, world culture, and an increasingly complex mosaic of migrants and ethnic groups come together. Study abroad helps sociology students view these changes with new eyes and make sense of changes in our own society!
—Professor David A. Smith
Department of Sociology
UC Irvine



