Possible Careers/ Jobs related to HUMSS The HUMSS strand offers more opportunities than other people think. Contrary to popular belief, not every HUMSS student dreams to become a politician. And if you’re sitting there thinking HUMSS students will get nowhere, this list of suggested and possible jobs will prove you so wrong. Teacher Lawyer Psychologist Author / Editor Politician Criminologist Journalist Criminologist Police New Anchor Archaeologist College Professor Consultant Cultural Anthropologist Editor/Writer Geologist Historian Linguistic Anthropologist Museum Curator Park Interpreter Physical Anthropologist Oceanographer Statistician Travel agent/guide Weather Forecaster Economist Political Scientist Sociologist
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5 things You Have To Know About the HUMSS Strand 1. It’s for the curious-minded. Some might see the HUMSS strand as boring ‘coz of its specialization subjects like Philippine Politics and Governance, World Religions and Belief Systems, and Social Sciences but it isn’t if you’re constantly curious about the world. Curiosity may have killed the cat, but it was the satisfaction that brought it back. 2. Predict the future. Introduction to World Religions and Belief Systems is meant to familiarize the student with the range of human experiences. From the ancient religions to the newest technological advances, HUMSS students have the chance to predict the future because they will spend time looking at the past and learning from all the mistakes and successes of humanity since the beginning of time. In short, study History and its relevance to the contemporary world. YEY the nerds! 3. List down “writing” as one of your hobbies. HUMSS students are expected
Benefits of studying humanities and social sciences Flexibility Pursuing a degree in the humanities and social sciences offers flexibility on a number of levels. First, these are really broad areas offering countless study options. Many faculties offer dozens of programmes at undergraduate and postgraduate level, often combining disciplines and/or language delivery. Second, humanities and social sciences recognise that the ‘job for life’ is a thing of the past for most people. Many programmes are designed to give students a broad grounding and a wider knowledge of the world, allowing them to seek employment or specialise further long after graduation. With many students entering university in their teens, this flexibility is crucial as they find their way in the world. Invaluable skills An education in the humanities and social sciences provides graduates with essential skills that stay with them throughout their personal and professional lives. Students develop c
As branches of learning, the humanities include the study of history ; literature ; linguistics ; philosophy ; ethics ; jurisprudence ; comparative religion; and history , theory, and criticism of the arts. Humanities and social sciences deal with human aspects like politics, law, linguistics, economics, and psychology. One of the major differences between the two is that humanities involve a more critical and analytical approach whereas social sciences deal with more of a scientific approach. The HUMMS strand is designed for those who wonder what is on the other side of the wall. In other words, you are ready to take on the world and talk to a lot of people. This is for those who are considering taking up journalism, communication arts, liberal arts, education, and other social science-related courses in college.
At the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, we strive to give knowledge leadership in a wide and diverse range of research and teaching programs, including: anthropology, archaeology, art history, classics, communication, criminology, cultural studies, drama, history, international relations, journalism, languages, linguistics, literature, media studies, music, political science, philosophy, sociology, and world religions. Why do these subjects matter? One answer is that without them universities would not have evolved. After all, it was the humanities that have vigorously defended free and independent thought, when for centuries governments treated scholarship with suspicion. Inside the mini republics of learning established in the oldest faculties of arts and humanities, knowledge flourished as revealed truth made way for justified beliefs. Later, as the social sciences developed, the power of privilege was eroded by ideas of progress, fairness, and equality.