REGISTRATION: July 8 – July 17, 2024
- Online, by accessing the application available during the admission period: (the guide for using platform is available if you click on this text)
o Link to the admission application: https://admitere.sas.unibuc.ro/
- By physical presence, at the Faculty’s office at 9, Schitu Măgureanu str., Friday between 9,00 – 14,00 and Saturday and Sunday between 9,00 – 12,00; (the registration form is filled in the application and the documents are submitted physically).
For online registration, the application is available until Tuesday, 16.07.2024, 23:59.
Registration continues at the faculty office on Wednesday, 17.07.2024, until 14:00. If you wish to to submit your application online, then you need to make sure that all data and documents are submitted in the application before the end of the day on 16.07.2024.
- Display of the lists of registered candidates and allocation of candidates to rooms/committees: July 18 2024
- Admission competition (interview): July 19, 2024 (physical presence/face to face)
- Display of results (by form of funding): July 22, 2024
- Possible appeals: July 22 – 23, 2024
- Display of results of appeals: July 23, 2024
- Place confirmation*: July 23, 24, 25 and 26, 2024 (Monday to Friday between 9:00 -
- 14:00)
- Deadline for final results: July 29, 2024
Application fees for Master 2024 admission:
- 150 lei first registration (option);
- 100 lei for the second registration (second option);
- 50 lei for the third and subsequent registrations (options).
The fee is to be paid at the faculty’s office or online in the account RO47RNCB007601045452620044
opened at BCR sector 5 Bucharest.
Guidelines for the essay: You are free to choose your topic, approach and writing style. You may find a good starting point in something that you are already familiar with, such as your diploma thesis, or an article or author that you like. You can then search for novel articles on that topic, for example on Google Academic, and discuss the debates and questions that you find interesting.
Some examples, for illustration purposes, include: What are some useful concepts for a sociological study of online dating? How can Goffman’s “presentation of self” illuminate life on social media? What sociological methods are useful to capture online realities? What is the current debate on the concept of “anomie”, or on the concept of “happiness” – from a sociological perspective? How do authors discuss the relevance (or irrelevance) of questionnaires in social research, or of experiments? What are the benefits and risks of classifications based on empirical evidence? How can we understand and observe the diversity of masculinities and femininities? What is the sociological relevance of the concept of “ethnicity” in current research on Roma / Gypsies or other ethnic categories?