Computational Social Science @ UBC: see the links below for more information on courses related to CSS taught across the Faculty of Arts. Note that not all these courses are offered every semester. Check the scheduling links for more information on each department’s course schedules.
Computational Linguistics (COLX)
- Corpus Linguistics (COLX 521)
- Advanced Corpus Linguistics (COLX 523)
- Computational Morphology (COLX 525)
- Machine Translation (COLX 531)
- Parsing for Computational Linguistics (COLX 535)
- Computational Semantics (COLX 561)
- Advanced Computational Semantics (COLX 563)
- Sentiment Analysis (COLX 565)
- Natural Language Processing for Low-Resource Languages (COLX 581)
- Trends in Computational Linguistics (COLX 585)
- Capstone Project (COLX 595)
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Economics (ECON)
- Computational Economics with Data Science Applications (ECON 622)
- Quantitative Economic Modelling with Data Science Applications (ECON 323)
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Geographical Sciences (GEOS)
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School of Information (INFO)
The School of Information’s Minor in Informatics will set up undergrads with necessary skills to navigate our information-drive future.
Minor in Informatics
The minor in informatics offers a deeper analysis of information’s role in our lives and culture, including critical social and ethical issues that arise from digital technologies.
Learn how to engage with applied technologies that complement major areas of study and help you prepare for high-demand career opportunities in tech, data and information.
Why informatics?
Informatics, or information science, is a field of study focused on using information, data and knowledge in society and across academic disciplines. It considers how information is produced, stored, organized, classified, disseminated and preserved. It also analyzes how technical and social information systems function and the role that information systems play in the lives of individuals, communities, and our global ecosystem.
In the minor in informatics, you will develop essential information and data literacy skills for functioning in our digital world.
Courses
- (De)coding Information and Why it Matters (INFO 100)
- Foundations of Informatics (INFO 200)
- Networks, Crowds, and Communities (INFO 250)
- Information and Data Design (INFO 300)
- Digital Cultural Collections (INFO 301)
- Search Engines and Society (INFO 303)
- Information Visualization (INFO 419)
- Media Design for Contemporary Childhood (INFO 441)
- Information Policy and Society (INFO 456)
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Linguistics (LING)
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Psychology (PSYC)
Socialization: Media Content and Effects (PSYC 325)
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Public Policy and Global Affairs (PPGA)
Science, Technology, and Public Policy (PPGA 542)
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Sociology (SOCI)
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