'Doing Research' provides a general introduction into the process of doing research. Different topics will be discussed, including different quantitative and qualitative research methods, important criteria in social research and research ethics. This course offers recommendations for setting up a research study, varying from different survey question formats to how to create field notes to important considerations when setting up a laboratory experiment.

In 'Politics, Power and Governance', we'll examine politics, characterised by collective decision-making amid conflicts. We'll explore political power's formal structure and decision processes, connecting to psychology, law, and economics for a comprehensive understanding.

The "What You Don’t Learn in School" programme fosters emotional intelligence and self-discovery through curiosity and experimentation. Workshops cover diverse topics like communication, appreciation, and coping with pressure, blending philosophy, psychology, and art for holistic personal development. Participants engage in reflection and sharing within comfortable boundaries.

'Law, Justice and Morality' delves into the connections among law, justice, and morality. It examines dominant legal philosophies, ethical theories, theories of justice, and real-world case studies, exploring how law reflects and deviates from moral ideals and its role in creating a just society.

This course explores rhetoric as a teachable skill essential in various disciplines. Students will learn to analyse and utilise rhetorical tools, from older to modern examples, through theory, discussion, and practical assignments, including speech analysis and performance, fostering comprehensive understanding and application.

This integrative seminar examines the evolution and critiques of human rights as a global framework for justice. Through legal and political lenses, it explores tensions between universal ideals and cultural relativism, and assesses human rights' efficacy in addressing economic injustice. Students engage in interdisciplinary analysis and develop informed perspectives.

'Economics for a Changing World' delves into economics to grasp the workings of our economic system and address societal challenges. Through lectures, group presentations, and tutorials, topics include technological progress, economic decision-making, institutions, property rights, market functions, market failures, government interventions, and environmental conservation dilemmas.

This course introduces social science and law students to philosophy of science. Exploring the relationship between philosophy and scientific practice, it questions if social scientists adhere to philosophical assumptions and delves into historical and modern themes, advocating for moderate pluralism in scientific methods.

'Introduction to Statistical Analysis' equips students with statistical analysis fundamentals. It covers descriptive statistics like variable representation and progresses to advanced topics such as comparing group means and examining bivariate relationships, transitioning from descriptive to inferential statistics for generalizations.

'Mind, Behaviour and Society' provides an introduction to social psychology. Social psychology is the scientific study of the effects of social and cognitive processes on the way individuals perceive, influence and relate to others. Subjects covered include: social perception, stereotyping and prejudice, self-perception and self-regulation, social categorisation, group processes, attitudes and attitude change, normative influence, close relationships and aggression. There is extensive attention for application of research results to practical and societal problems.

The goal of this integrative seminar is to provide an insight into how individual and societal preferences can be aligned by encouraging the individual to acknowledge and incorporate the desirable societal and/or long-term goal. Using knowledge provided in the lectures and readings, students will propose, describe, and analyse an issue of solidarity in one of the following three areas: the environment, the global market, or society.