Dartmouth College Math Social Science

Dartmouth College

Mathematical Social Sciences

Mathematical Social Science:
What is It?

Mathematical Social Science is an undergraduate honors major combining mathematical training with one or more of the social sciences or life sciences.

Coming from the social sciences, MSS is for students interested in Anthropology, Economics, Education, Geography, History, Political Science, or Sociology as a quantitative social science.

Coming from mathematics, MSS is for students interested in statistics, data analysis, mathematics or computer sciences directed toward application in social science.

Introduction to Data Analysis:
Math Social Science 15 / Biology 9

Rules of Evidence: Introduction to Data Analysis

Click Here for the Text
(Bookmark the Table of Contents when you get to it.)

MSS 15 / Biology 9 is currently offered Fall and Spring with Professors Levine and Roos

This text is part of the required reading for MSS 15 / Biology 9

Joel H. Levine

Advisers to Students:
Joel H. Levine, MSS, Chair.; Kenneth Baker, Engineering; John Baird, Psychology; Kenneth P. Bogart, Mathematics; John Campbell, Sociology; Thomas Cormen, Computer Science; Kenneth A. Korey, Anthropology; Richard Kremer, History; John Mackey, Mathematics; Robert Z. Norman, Mathematics; John Pfister, Psychology; Larry Polansky, Music; Thomas Roos, Biology; John T. Scott, Economics; Dean Spiliotes, Government; Denis G. Sullivan, Government; Andrew Friedland, Environmental Studies; Richard A. Wright, Geography. Additional members of the University faculty are usually accessible for special arrangements with individual MSS Majors.

For information, contact

Professor Joel H. Levine / 114 Silsby / 646-3213 / joel.levine@dartmouth.edu
Professor Thomas B. Roos / 210 Gilman / 646-2380 / roos@dartmouth.edu
Bette Blackington, Departmental Assistant / 115 Silsby / 646-2790 / betteblackington@dartmouth.edu

Regularly scheduled: Fall and Spring, MSS 15 / Biology 9 Introduction to Data Analysis (9L)
Fall, MSS 41 Analysis of Social Networks (TBA)
Spring, MSS 45 Data Analysis (TBA)

Mathematical Social Science: What is It?	Mathematical Social Science is an undergraduate honors major combining mathematical training with one or more of the social sciences or life sciences. Coming from the social sciences, MSS is for students interested in Anthropology, Economics, Education, Geography, History, Political Science, or Sociology as a quantitative social science. Coming from mathematics, MSS is for students interested in statistics, data analysis, mathematics or computer sciences directed toward application in social science.
Introduction to Data Analysis: Math Social Science 15 / Biology 9	*Rules of Evidence: Introduction to Data Analysis* Click Here for the Text (Bookmark the Table of Contents when you get to it.) MSS 15 / Biology 9 is currently offered Fall and Spring with Professors Levine and Roos This text is part of the required reading for MSS 15 / Biology 9
Joel H. Levine
Advisers to Students:	Joel H. Levine, MSS, Chair.; Kenneth Baker, Engineering; John Baird, Psychology; Kenneth P. Bogart, Mathematics; John Campbell, Sociology; Thomas Cormen, Computer Science; Kenneth A. Korey, Anthropology; Richard Kremer, History; John Mackey, Mathematics; Robert Z. Norman, Mathematics; John Pfister, Psychology; Larry Polansky, Music; Thomas Roos, Biology; John T. Scott, Economics; Dean Spiliotes, Government; Denis G. Sullivan, Government; Andrew Friedland, Environmental Studies; Richard A. Wright, Geography. Additional members of the University faculty are usually accessible for special arrangements with individual MSS Majors.