S.N. |
PAPERS |
Course Learning Outcomes |
B.A Ist YEAR |
1. |
MAJOR – I
Indian Society and Culture: |
· This course provides students with a fundamental understanding of the structure of Indian society, its historical foundation, and the philosophical basis of society and institutions.
· Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of Indian traditions, many of which are fading from contemporary socialization.
· The course will familiarize students with major social issues in Indian society.
· It will enhance students’ understanding of tribal, rural, and urban societies and their interrelationships.
· Students will gain in-depth knowledge of the history, structure, and functioning of these three key communities: tribal, rural, and urban.
· The course will assist students in choosing various career opportunities in the future. |
2. |
MAJOR – II/ MINOR/ OPEN ELECTIVE
Fundamental Concepts of Sociology |
· This course covers key sociological concepts, helping students develop insights to distinguish between general knowledge and sociological understanding.
· Theoretical learning about society, social groups, social structures, and institutions will assist students in their daily lives.
· It will open up opportunities in governmental, corporate, non-governmental, and self-employment sectors.
· The course will also raise cultural awareness and contribute to personality development.
· Studying concepts like family, marriage, and kinship in the Indian context will enable students to address social problems.
· Understanding the theory of cultural lag will help students comprehend and reduce generational conflicts.
· Learning about culture, socialization, and civilization will familiarize students with the agencies of socialization and contribute to their personal growth.
|
B.A IInd YEAR |
3. |
MAJOR – I
Basic Concepts of Social Research |
· This paper will help students develop research insights and learn about the nature of scientific methods and value neutrality.
· It will teach students the importance of reality and how to gather objective and reliable information.
· The course will enhance students' reading, writing, and reasoning skills.
· Designed to introduce students to the scientific study of social phenomena. |
4. |
MAJOR – II/ MINOR/ OPEN ELECTIVE
Social Change and Development |
· This course will familiarize students with the concept of social change, its factors, processes, and theories.
· Students will also understand the concept of development and its consequences.
· They will critically evaluate government policies, programs, their implementation, and related problems.
· Knowledge from this course will help students find job opportunities in NGOs, research institutions, and planning and development sectors as agents of change and development. |
B.A IIIrd YEAR |
5. |
MAJOR – I
Sociological Thinkers |
· The course provides theoretical insight into the sociological thought process, helping students critically analyze and interpret it.
· Students will be introduced to sociological perspectives and theories.
· They will also learn about the development of social thought and the views of social thinkers.
· This course will aid students in developing scientific explanations and understanding the relationships between concepts. |
6. |
MAJOR – II/ MINOR/ OPEN ELECTIVE
Methods of Social Research |
· This paper will assist students in developing research insights, focusing on the nature of scientific methods and achieving value neutrality.
· It will teach them the importance of reality and objective, reliable data collection methods.
· The course will enhance students' reading, writing, and reasoning skills.
· Designed to introduce students to the scientific study of social phenomena. |
B.A IVth YEAR (Honours) |
7. |
PAPER – I
Core – I
Indian Sociological Thought |
1. Analyse the historical development of Indian sociological thought, tracing its evolution from ancient times to contemporary perspectives.
2. Evaluate the key concepts, theories, and methodologies employed within Indian sociology. including caste. gender. religion, and modernization.
3. Critically assess the contributions of prominent Indian sociologists and their impact on the discipline.
4. Examine the intersectionality of various social structures and identities in Indian society, including class, caste, religion, and region.
5. Interpret the socio-cultural dynamics of Indian society through the lens of indigenous sociological frameworks, considering both traditional and contemporary perspectives. |
8. |
PAPER-II
Core – II
Intersectionality and Social Stratification
|
1. Analyze the concept of intersectionality and its significance in understanding the complexities of social stratification.
2. Identify and describe various dimensions of social identity including but not limited to race, gender, class, sexuality, and ability.
3. Examine historical and contemporary examples of marginalized groups and their struggles for recognition, representation, and equality.
4. Critically assess theoretical frameworks and methodologies used in intersectional analyses of social stratification.
5. Demonstrate an understanding of the ways in which systems of power and privilege operate to marginalize certain groups while privileging others.
6. Explore the implications of intersectionality for social policy. activism, and social justice movements. |
9. |
PAPER-III
DSE-II
Political Sociology
|
1. Analyse the relationship between social structures and political processes, demonstrating an understanding of how societal factors shape political behaviour and outcomes.
2. Evaluate key theories and concepts in political sociology, including but not limited to power, authority, democracy, citizenship, and globalization, and apply them to real-world contexts.
3. Examine the role of social movements and collective action in influencing political change and shaping public policies.
4. Critically assess the dynamics of political power, governance structures, and state-society relations within diverse political systems.
5. Investigate the impact of inequality, social stratification, and identity politics on political participation, representation, and policy outcomes |
10. |
PAPER-IV
DSE-I
Social Psychology
|
1. Understand the fundamental theories and concepts in social psychology, including social influence, social cognition, social perception, and group dynamics.
2. Analyse and evaluate real-world social phenomena and behaviours through the lens of social psychological principles.
3. Apply social psychological theories to explain individual and group behaviour in various contexts such as relationships, culture, and organisations.
4. Apply knowledge of social psychology to address contemporary social issues and challenges, such as discrimination, social justice, and intergroup conflicts.
5. Develop skills in self-reflection and self-awareness regarding one's own social behaviours, attitudes, and biases.
6. Collaborate effectively in group settings to solve social psychological problems and participate in discussions on relevant topics. |
11. |
PAPER-V
Research Methodology (Theory)
|
1. Understand various kinds of research, objectives of doing research, research process, research designs and sampling.
2. Identify and discuss the issues and concepts salient to the research process.
3. Recognize the complex issues inherent in selecting a research problem, selecting an appropriate research design, and implementing a research project.
4. Discuss the concepts and procedures of sampling and data collection.
5. Aware of hypothesis testing procedures. |