Offered by Université Laval in Québec, Canada, Feminisms, Genders and Societies (Certificate) is a certificate in Gender & Sexuality Studies programme. The programme runs for 1 year. Tuition for international students is CAD 903 per credit (CAD 134 per credit for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Certificate
Field:Gender & Sexuality Studies
Duration: 1 year
Local tuition: CAD 134 / credit
International tuition: CAD 903 / credit
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
— it helps other students.
This interdisciplinary certificate, jointly offered by the Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences and the Faculty of Social Sciences, builds theoretical and practical knowledge of women, men, sex, gender, and feminisms across diverse societies, drawing on historical and sociological perspectives as well as practical, field-based learning. The 30-credit program is nominally one year of full-time study, typically completed over two to three sessions depending on summer-term participation, with up to 15 credits of prior learning eligible for recognition. Two required courses, on gender and society and on feminist approaches, methodologies, and practices, are paired with electives spanning history, practical training, and multidisciplinary fields such as anthropology, cinema, criminology, philosophy, and sexology. Admission is offered in the Fall, Winter, and Summer terms. Students have access to practical placements and to affiliated research infrastructure, and credits can be integrated into a multidisciplinary bachelor's degree.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Quebec applicants need any DEC. Applicants with Canadian secondary schooling from outside Quebec need a secondary-school diploma plus one year of university study. International applicants need a 13-year pre-university diploma, or a 12-year diploma plus one year of post-secondary study. Applicants whose schooling was not in French must demonstrate French proficiency via the TCF test, with a result of at least 361/699 and at least 8/20 on the written-expression component.