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Law and Social Science
1,650 Law and Social Science Bachelor's Degree Programs

Geneva, Switzerland
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Tallinn, Estonia
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Edwardsville, USA
Bachelor's degree
4 years
On-Campus
English

Porto, Portugal
Bachelor's degree
4 years
Blended
Portuguese

Porto, Portugal
Bachelor's degree
5 years
On-Campus
Portuguese
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Madrid, Spain
Bachelor's degree
4 years
On-Campus
Spanish, English

Milan, Italy
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Madrid, Spain
Bachelor's degree
5 years
On-Campus
Spanish

Getafe, Spain (+1 more)
Bachelor's degree
4 years
On-Campus
Spanish


Madrid, Spain
Bachelor's degree
4 years
Distance Learning, On-Campus
Spanish

Parma, Italy
Bachelor's degree
5 years
On-Campus, Blended
Italian

Canterbury, United Kingdom
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Maynooth, Ireland
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Maynooth, Ireland
Bachelor's degree
3 years
On-Campus
English

Azusa, USA
Bachelor's degree
4 years
On-Campus
English

Alice, South Africa (+2 more)
Bachelor's degree
1 year
On-Campus
English
Learn more about Law and Social Science Bachelor's degree programs
Studying law and social science together gives you a richer understanding of how legal systems shape — and are shaped by — society. You'll examine criminal justice, human rights, policy analysis, and sociological theory through coursework that connects legal frameworks to real-world institutions.
The learning environment fosters independent thinking and encourages you to question how power, justice, and governance operate across different communities. At the Bachelor's level, you're expected to move beyond surface-level familiarity and develop genuine analytical depth, reading case law alongside social research and forming your own evidence-based arguments.
Core modules often include constitutional law, criminology, research methods, and social policy. You'll practice legal reasoning, qualitative analysis, and the kind of structured written argument that both legal and public-sector employers value. Expect to engage with primary sources, draft policy briefs, and interpret data from social surveys.
Graduates go on to careers in law, government, advocacy, social work, journalism, and NGOs. Many also use the degree as a foundation for postgraduate study in law, public policy, or international relations.