Bachelor of Arts in Human Sexuality Studies

Overview

This program offers an interdisciplinary exploration of the social, cultural, psychological, and ethical dimensions of human sexuality. The curriculum covers key topics such as sexual and gender identities, relational dynamics, the history of sexuality, and sexuality education. Students gain a deep understanding of sexual behaviors in diverse cultural contexts, as well as the impact of societal norms and public policies on sexuality. Advanced modules address issues such as sexual rights, media representations of sexuality, and contemporary challenges like reproductive justice. The program culminates in a research project where students analyze a specific topic related to human sexuality.

Professional opportunities:

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Human Sexuality Studies are well-prepared for careers in education, social services, health, and research. Career opportunities include:

  • Sexuality Educator: Design and deliver educational programs focused on sexual health and rights.
  • Human Relations Counselor: Support individuals and couples in improving relationships and communication.
  • Researcher in Sexuality Studies: Conduct studies on gender, sexual behaviors, and societal norms.
  • Policy Specialist in Gender and Sexuality: Develop policies to promote equality and sexual health.
  • Community Outreach Specialist: Create awareness programs on sexuality for diverse groups.
  • Diversity and Inclusion Consultant: Advise organizations on inclusive practices regarding gender and sexuality.
  • Cultural Representation Specialist: Analyze and advocate for balanced representations of sexuality in media and culture.

This program equips students with analytical and practical skills to address complex issues in human sexuality with sensitivity and expertise.

The program curriculum consists of 32 courses (124 credits) and is designed to be completed in 4 years as a full-time student. However, the University provides students with the flexibility to progress at their own pace.

The recommended course sequence from the University

1

2

3

4

Total Courses Total Credits

32                                                                                                                                                

128 Credits