The graduate program offers broad training in sociology, with several areas of concentrated expertise: education, family, life course, and sexualities, global inequality and change, immigration, population, organizations, occupations, and labor, social inequality: race/ethnicity, gender, and class/stratification, social movements and political sociology, social networks, organizations, occupations, and labor, and the study of democracy. We are committed to theoretically informed and empirically grounded scholarship. We welcome multidisciplinary pursuits, forging links with other units on the campus and beyond. We also embrace a broad range of methods including ethnography, experiments, formal modeling, historical-comparative analysis, and surveys to pursue answers to questions of substantive and theoretical importance. The program offers both MA and PhD degrees, although the latter is emphasized.