Sociology in Netherlands is represented on our platform by 4 programmes spread across 4 universities. Institutions offering these programmes include HAN University of Applied Sciences, Hogeschool van Amsterdam, University of Amsterdam and Hanze University Groningen. Tuition fees vary by programme and institution.
International students interested in Sociology in Netherlands will find a range of academic pathways at these institutions. Admission requirements vary by university and degree level; applicants typically need a relevant prior qualification and, where instruction is in English, proof of language proficiency. Browse the listings below to compare programmes, entry requirements, and application details.

The Bachelor International Social Work program at HAN University of Applied Sciences prepares you to address global challenges such as poverty, human rights violations, and climate change. You will learn to connect with diverse groups, empower individuals and communities, and facilitate positive social change. This unique program, the only one of its kind in the Netherlands, focuses on international community development and creating inclusive societies. You'll gain hands-on experience from the first year, applying theoretical knowledge to real-world social work scenarios. The curriculum also explores creative methods, including art, music, sports, and technology, to foster engagement and empowerment.

The International Pop Culture minor at Hanze University of Applied Sciences is a project-based program focused on developing your own artistic projects from practice. It requires students to be independent, take initiative, and be responsible for their work. The program is structured around a 'production house' model where teaching staff form a community of learners, providing a learning environment through presentations, reflection, research, debate, guest lessons, and excursions. You will develop applied knowledge and focus on artistic research, entrepreneurship, and project coaching.

Hogeschool van Amsterdam (HvA) offers a range of professional Master's degree programmes designed to advance your expertise and experience in your chosen professional field. These programmes focus on a theoretical approach to professional practice. Upon successful completion, you will be awarded an internationally recognised Master's degree, such as an MA, MSc, MD, or MBA. A follow-on Master's is taken immediately after a Bachelor's, while a post-experience Master's requires relevant work experience. Programmes can be pursued full-time, part-time, or as a dual study option.
The Master's programme in Medical Anthropology and Sociology at the University of Amsterdam provides a critical lens to understand health and healthcare within global political, economic, and cultural contexts. This one-year, full-time program combines theoretical training with practical fieldwork, enabling students to apply social science theories and methods to contemporary health challenges. You will explore health, care, and the body in their broadest senses, integrating perspectives from Anthropology, Sociology, and Science & Technology Studies. This programme is ideal for students who enjoy critical reading, extensive writing, comparing theoretical approaches, and applying them to current issues and empirical data. It encourages self-motivation and a keen interest in conducting autonomous ethnographic fieldwork. Graduates will be equipped with advanced analytical skills to critically examine complex health issues in a globalized world.
Our database lists 4 Sociology programmes in Netherlands, offered by 4 institutions.
Universities offering these programmes include HAN University of Applied Sciences, Hogeschool van Amsterdam, University of Amsterdam and Hanze University Groningen. Check each listing for current availability and intake dates.
Tuition varies by programme — check each listing for the exact figure.
Yes, international students are generally eligible to apply. Most programmes require a relevant undergraduate degree and may ask for English language test scores (such as IELTS or TOEFL) if the programme is taught in English.
Applications are typically submitted directly to the university. Review each programme listing for entry requirements, application deadlines, and any required supporting documents such as transcripts or a statement of purpose.