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Diversity and the Contemporary World (Minor)

Why study Diversity and the Contemporary World?

One of the central problems facing humankind in an increasingly globalized world is how to live and work together despite our differences. Studies at the Loyola College for Diversity and Sustainability are informed by the recognition that issues related to diversity are connected to various problems originating from cultural and other differences between people, and that the inability to address these differences in a constructive way is a major cause of inequality across the globe. Through the Minor in Diversity and the Contemporary World, you’ll learn not only about various problems that can arise because of diversity, but also how diversity can be a source of strength to promote equity and social justice both locally and globally.

Montreal is the perfect place for diversity studies, given its residents include people from more than 150 countries around the world. Within the minor, you’ll be exposed to a great range of academic approaches and work alongside students from nearly 30 different departments across Concordia.

The minor is a great choice for anyone whose career path involves working with people, especially people from different cultures, including the fields of law, psychology, medicine, education, business, and human resource management, to name just a few.

The Minor in Diversity and the Contemporary World (24 credits) must be combined with an honours, specialization or major program.

Read more about the Loyola College for Diversity and Sustainability

Minimum cut-off averages and course requirements
Course requirements for admission

None. You must meet Concordia’s minimum admission requirements.

Current Students

Students currently enrolled in a major, honours, or specialization at Concordia may add this program if they have a minimum cumulative and assessment GPA of over 3.0. Eligible students may be invited to join. Contact the department to apply.

Minimum cut-off averages should be used as indicators. The cut-off data may change depending on the applicant pool. Applicants who meet the stated minimum requirements are not guaranteed admission to these programs.

We consider complete applications year round and we give priority to applicants who apply by official deadlines. Late applications will be considered if places are still available.

Fall term deadline:
Canadian citizen or
permanent resident
March 1
International Students February 1
Winter term deadline:
Canadian citizen or
permanent resident
November 1
International students September 1

We reserve the right to close admission to a program at any time after the official deadline without prior notice.

Consult the Courses section to see what courses are offered for this program this year.

Consult the undergraduate calendar for a complete list of courses.

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