Students will gain in-depth knowledge on the form societies take and how they function, a wide range of concepts, theories, ideas and methodologies that will allow them to critically formulate ontologies of the social world and epistemologies through which to understand it, as well as the assimilation and solid mastery of a coherent set of research methods and techniques that will enable them to collect and analyse quantitative, qualitative and ethnographic data; Developing the relevant skills required by a technical job, such as documentarian, individual interview operator, group interview moderator, data analyst operator; Developing the ability to initiate, design, manage and complete field surveys or anthropological research:  problematisation, choosing the research field (population, sample, subjects), conceptualization, operationalization, data collection and analysis (e.g. the quantitative or qualitative evaluation of a program; the identification of resources and obstacles in the development of a community, etc.); Developing a set of lifelong transferable attitudes and skills (cognitive, communication, interactional and civic, self-knowledge and self-organization), which can be used outside the academic environment and which are highly rated by employers and community members; Developing a transferable knowledge and skills base that will give students a sense of direction in both their education and career, that will allow them to continue their studies and enrol in a master’s degree in sociology/anthropology or a related specialization (psychology, economics, political science, communication sciences, education sciences, legal sciences) in the country or abroad;