BA/BS in Gender & Social Justice is a bachelor's degree in Law programme taught at Trent University in Peterborough, Canada. The programme runs for 3 years. Tuition for international students is CAD 39,029 per year (CAD 8,363 per year for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Bachelor's Degree
Field:Law
Duration: 3 years
Local tuition: CAD 8,363 / year
International tuition: CAD 39,029 / year
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
Gender & Social Justice at Trent University examines how systems of power, including gender relations, shape human interaction from the personal to the institutional level, using an intersectional approach that considers race, class, ability, sexuality, citizenship, and cultural context alongside gender. The program draws on theoretical perspectives and methods from fields including History, Political Studies, Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, English Literature, and Indigenous Studies, combining theory with practice and encouraging student involvement with local and broader communities. Students choose from three specialization tracks: Critical Race Studies, Feminist Studies, and Sexuality Studies. A cooperative education stream offering 12 months of paid work experience is available, along with opportunities for community-based research with partner organizations. Students can pursue a joint-major or single-major three-year General Bachelor of Arts degree, or a four-year Honours degree. Coursework covers systemic power structures, media and popular culture, social justice policy, gendered migration and labour, and social movements.
Requirements
Minimum GPA:70.00 / %
Admission Requirements: Ontario secondary school applicants need a minimum of six Grade 12 4U/4M courses, including any program-specific prerequisites, a minimum overall average of 70%, and at least 60% in Grade 12 English (ENG4U). Applicants are also considered from other Canadian provinces and territories on equivalent standing, and from recognized international secondary curricula.