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Stanford University Master’s in Sociology

18 Master's Degrees Awarded

Sociology is a concentration offered under the sociology major at Stanford University. We’ve pulled together some essential information you should know about the master’s degree program in sociology, including how many students graduate each year, the ethnic diversity of these students, whether or not the degree is offered online, and more.

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How Much Does a Master’s in Sociology from Stanford Cost?

$55,011 Average Tuition and Fees

Stanford Graduate Tuition and Fees

In 2019-2020, the average part-time graduate tuition at Stanford was $1,207 per credit hour for both in-state and out-of-state students. Information about average full-time graduate student tuition and fees is shown in the table below.

In StateOut of State
Tuition$54,315$54,315
Fees$696$696

Does Stanford Offer an Online Master’s in Sociology?

Stanford does not offer an online option for its sociology master’s degree program at this time. To see if the school offers distance learning options in other areas, visit the Stanford Online Learning page.

Stanford Master’s Student Diversity for Sociology

18 Master's Degrees Awarded
77.8% Women
72.2% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*
There were 18 master’s degrees in sociology awarded during the 2019-2020 academic year. Information about those students is shown below.

Male-to-Female Ratio

About 77.8% of the students who received their Master’s in sociology in 2019-2020 were women. This is higher than the nationwide number of 69.7%.

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Racial-Ethnic Diversity

Of those graduates who received a master’s degree in sociology at Stanford in 2019-2020, 72.2% were racial-ethnic minorities*. This is higher than the nationwide number of 39%.

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Race/EthnicityNumber of Students
Asian4
Black or African American3
Hispanic or Latino3
Native American or Alaska Native0
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander0
White5
International Students0
Other Races/Ethnicities3

References

*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.

More about our data sources and methodologies.

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