Welcome to the School of the Humanities and Social Sciences
The School of the Humanities and Social Sciences is made up of the following institutions:
- the Faculty of Economics
- the Faculty of Education
- the Faculty of History
- the Faculty of Human, Social and Political Science, which comprises:
- the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, incorporating
- Division of Archaeology (including the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research)
- Division of Biological Anthropology (including the Leverhulme Centre for Human Evolutionary Studies)
- Division of Social Anthropology (including the Mongolian and Inner Asia Studies Unit)
- Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
- the Department of Politics and International Studies, incorporating
- The Department of Sociology
- the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, incorporating
- the Faculty of Law, including the Institute of Criminology and the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law
- the Department of History and Philosophy of Science, including the Whipple Museum of the History of Science
- the Department of Land Economy
Location maps for these institutions can be found at:
The School of the Humanities and Social Sciences acts as the co-ordinating body for this group, directing academic and financial planning, allocating resources and supporting the above institutions.
The School also maintains links with other related institutions, for example: the Centre for Research in Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH), and the Centre for History and Economics.
- About CSHSS
- Research Ethics Approval
- Cambridge Humanities Research Grants Scheme
- Information for Students
- Information for Researchers
- Committees and Calendar
- Research
-
18 February, 2013
Cities and how we live in them
More and more of us live in cities where disparate communities jostle for space. Eminent sociologist Richard Sennett will give a public lecture on The Open City in Cambridge on Thursday 21 February.
-
18 February, 2013
Cities and how we live in them
More and more of us live in cities where disparate communities jostle for space. Eminent sociologist Richard Sennett will give a public lecture on The Open City in Cambridge on Thursday 21 February.
-
8 February, 2013
The contents of crusader latrines are helping researchers probe the history of parasite infections in humans.