- Degree
- Master of Arts
- Course location
- Konstanz
- Teaching language
- • German
• English
- Languages
- The language usually used in class and during examinations is German. Some courses are taught in English. Course work as well as the Master's thesis can also be completed in English.
- Full-time / part-time
- • full-time
- Programme duration
- 4 semesters
- Beginning
- Winter and summer semester
- Additional information on beginning, duration and mode of study
- The study programme begins:
• winter semester: October
• summer semester: April
Details about the semester dates (https://www.uni-konstanz.de/en/study/while-you-study/semester-dates/) at the University of Konstanz
- Application deadline
- • 7 May to 15 July (for the following winter semester)
• 29 November to 15 January (for the following summer semester)
- Tuition fees per semester in EUR
- Varied
- Additional information on tuition fees
- Students from a EU member state or from the European Economic Area (EEA) are not required to pay any tuition fees for their first degree in Germany.
Students from countries outside the EU or EEA are required to pay 1,500 EUR tuition fees per semester plus 209 EUR.
You will find all information about tuition fees and scholarships (https://www.uni-konstanz.de/en/international-office/study-in-konstanz/degree-studies/fees-and-scholarships/) on our website.
- Combined Master's degree / PhD programme
- No
- Joint degree / double degree programme
- No
- Description/content
- Our Master's programme in Anthropology and Sociology brings together core elements from both disciplines in a research-oriented study programme that focuses on contemporary social issues and problems. This combination of disciplines is only available at the University of Konstanz. The anthropological part of the programme focuses on non-Western cultures and societies, enabling us to critically reflect on our own society; the sociological part contributes important theoretical and methodological impulses. The combination of the two disciplines allows interrelating and assessing ongoing debates in both disciplines. It also opens up new perspectives so that you will be able to develop innovative research questions and trajectories.