graddamn Posted December 13, 2009 Posted December 13, 2009 (edited) Hi there, I'm fairly new to this site, but I could use some advice. I'm interested in quantitative sociology, I find methods fascinating, but I am having some difficulty finding sociology departments specializing in quantitative methods outside of demography centers. Substantively, most interested in medical sociology and reporting of sensitive information. My stats if that helps... 3.63/3.89 (in major) top 10 university, strong sociology department Honors Sociology Major/Political Science Major 2 University Honors Programs - 1 w/ summer grant funding 2 years research working on quantitative research studies. 3 grad classes taken in field so far GREs 760Q/ 590V/5AW (Verbal is terrible, I know!) LORS - 1 good from post doc/supervisor of research, 1 AMAZING from thesis adviser who is also well known and respected in field, 1 Unknown- should be good SOP - Pretty strong. Everyone and their mother has read it Writing Sample- Senior thesis proposal. I am excited about it... So far, I've applied to: UPenn Penn State Vanderbilt Brown University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Arizona So the question....should I apply to more schools? Any program suggestions? This is last minute but I got paranoid that I hadn't applied widely enough. Edited December 13, 2009 by graddamn kiwi22 1
JohnBom Posted December 13, 2009 Posted December 13, 2009 (edited) Have you thought about OSU? And I don't think Vanderbilt is terrible quantitative when it comes to medical sociology. Edited December 13, 2009 by Astronautka
graddamn Posted December 13, 2009 Author Posted December 13, 2009 Thanks a lot, yeah I'll check it out!
JohnBom Posted December 13, 2009 Posted December 13, 2009 Have you thought about OSU? And I don't think Vanderbilt is terrible quantitative when it comes to medical sociology. I wanted to say terribly instead of terrible. Sorry.
smokeypup Posted December 13, 2009 Posted December 13, 2009 Check out indiana as well. They have lots of people doing medical sociology and they are extremely strong quantitatively.
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