Ph.D. Tracks

For information or questions about the CSSS Ph D tracks please contact the CSSS Graduate Chair, Darryl Holman.

Statistical Concentration in Anthropology

• Department: Anthropology
• Fulfills Requirements of: Statistics concentration in the graduate programs offered by the Anthropology Department
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the CSSS Ph.D. Track for Courses in the Statistical Concentration in Anthropology

Statistical Concentration in the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs

• Department: Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs
• Fulfills Requirements of: Statistics concentration in the Ph.D. program offered by the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Affairs
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the CSSS Ph.D. Track for Courses in the Statistical Concentration in the Evans School of Public Affairs

Concentration in Social Statistics

• Department: Geography
• Fulfills Requirements of: Concentration in Social Statistics

Concentration in Nursing Science Statistics

• Department:Nursing
• Fulfills Requirements of: Concentration in Nursing Science Statistics

Political Methodology Field

• Department: Political Science
• Fulfills Requirements of: Political Methodology field for both M.A. and Ph.D.
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the CSSS Ph.D. Track for Courses in the Political Methodology Field

Statistics Track in the Social Welfare Ph.D. Program

• Department: School of Social Work
• Fulfills Requirements of: Statistics concentration in the graduate programs offered by the Social Work Department
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the Statistics Track in the Social Welfare Ph.D. Program

Minor in Social Statistics

• Department: Sociology
• Fulfills Requirements of: Statistics Minor
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the Ph.D. Track for a Minor in Social Statistics

Ph.D. Track for Statistics in the Social Sciences

• Department: Statistics
• Fulfills Requirements of: One of the Core Sequences in Statistics
• Graduate Students Who Have Completed the Ph.D. Track for Statistics in the Social Sciences

University of Washington