Social and Behavioural Sciences

Are you passionate about making a difference in the world? Do you want to explore global peace, development, politics, or the dynamics of human behaviour? If you're curious about how societies function and how people interact in professional settings, then a degree in Social and Behavioural Sciences might be your path forward.

At Linnaeus University, our programmes are designed to prepare you for a world in constant change. Whether you choose to focus on peace and development studies, political science, or psychology, you’ll gain the knowledge and skills needed to address real-world challenges with confidence and insight. 

You'll study in an environment that values cultural exchange and international perspectives, giving you a strong foundation for thriving in a globalised job market. 

After studying a programme in Social and Behavioural Sciences you can work as for example:

  • Conflict mediator
  • International development worker
  • Organisational consultant
  • Policy analyst
  • Strategic analyst

 

Molly McGregor vid Linnéuniversitetet

The international aspect of my education has opened my mind to new experiences and ways of thinking.

Molly, former student at Psychology, Work and Organisational Psychology

As an international student Molly found the people and atmosphere really welcoming, helpful and inclusive. She also appreciated the Swedish way of teaching and that students have the freedom to be creative in their learning.

Read the whole interview with Molly

Available teachers and an active student life

  • Linnaeus University’s study environment is characterised by close interaction between students and teachers.
  • You can access everything you need for a rich student life and an active leisure time.
  • Towards the end of your studies, you can get a mentor. Registering for the mentor programme allows you to exchange experiences with your mentor, and establish valuable contacts for your future professional life.

Frequently asked questions about social and behavioural sciences