Total Student Population Comparison
The total student population of best Economic Sociology schools is 253,128 with 128,177 female students and 124,951 male students. This enrollment statistics is based on the latest data from IPEDS, U.S. Department of Education for academic year 2020-2021. The following table compares the student population for both undergraduate and graduate schools between best Economic Sociology schools.
Among the best Economic Sociology schools, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor has the most enrolled students of 47,907, while Princeton University has the least number of students of 7,853 for both in graduate and undergraduate programs.
Rank | Name | Total | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Stanford University | 15,953 | 8,648 | 7,305 |
2 | Princeton University | 7,853 | 4,189 | 3,664 |
2 | University of California-Berkeley | 42,327 | 20,321 | 22,006 |
2 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | 44,640 | 21,359 | 23,281 |
5 | Harvard University | 30,391 | 14,509 | 15,882 |
6 | Cornell University | 23,620 | 11,468 | 12,152 |
7 | University of Michigan-Ann Arbor | 47,907 | 23,820 | 24,087 |
8 | Northwestern University | 22,603 | 10,906 | 11,697 |
8 | University of Chicago | 17,834 | 9,731 | 8,103 |
Total | 253,128 | 124,951 | 128,177 |
Undergraduate Student Population
The total undergraduate population of best Economic Sociology schools is 144,841 with 75,249 female students and 69,592 male students. The following table compares 2020-2021 undergraduate enrollment between best Economic Sociology schools.
Among the best Economic Sociology schools, University of Wisconsin-Madison has the most enrolled undergraduate students of 32,688, while Princeton University has the least number of undergraduate students of 4,774.
Rank | Name | Total | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Stanford University | 6,366 | 3,124 | 3,242 |
2 | Princeton University | 4,774 | 2,364 | 2,410 |
2 | University of California-Berkeley | 30,799 | 14,178 | 16,621 |
2 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | 32,688 | 15,714 | 16,974 |
5 | Harvard University | 8,527 | 4,152 | 4,375 |
6 | Cornell University | 14,743 | 6,781 | 7,962 |
7 | University of Michigan-Ann Arbor | 31,329 | 15,544 | 15,785 |
8 | Northwestern University | 8,559 | 4,065 | 4,494 |
8 | University of Chicago | 7,056 | 3,670 | 3,386 |
Total | 144,841 | 69,592 | 75,249 |
Graduate Student Population
The total graduate population of best Economic Sociology schools is 144,841 with 75,249 female students and 69,592 male students. The following table compares 2019-2020 graduate enrollment between best Economic Sociology schools.
Among the best Economic Sociology schools, University of Wisconsin-Madison has the most enrolled graduate students of 32,688, while Princeton University has the least number of graduate students of 4,774.
Rank | Name | Total | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Stanford University | 6,366 | 3,124 | 3,242 |
2 | Princeton University | 4,774 | 2,364 | 2,410 |
2 | University of California-Berkeley | 30,799 | 14,178 | 16,621 |
2 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | 32,688 | 15,714 | 16,974 |
5 | Harvard University | 8,527 | 4,152 | 4,375 |
6 | Cornell University | 14,743 | 6,781 | 7,962 |
7 | University of Michigan-Ann Arbor | 31,329 | 15,544 | 15,785 |
8 | Northwestern University | 8,559 | 4,065 | 4,494 |
8 | University of Chicago | 7,056 | 3,670 | 3,386 |
Total | 144,841 | 69,592 | 75,249 |
Distance Learning (Online Class) Enrollment
The following table compares 2019-2020 distance learning enrollment for both undergraduate and graduate programs between best Economic Sociology schools. In undergraduate programs, out of total 140,067 students, 68,267 students (48.74%) have taken courses only through distance learning and 49,505 students (35.34%) have learned from at least one online course. For graduate schools, out of total 105,208 students, 35,290 students (33.54%) have taken courses only through distance learning and 26,147 students (24.85%) have learned from at least one online course.
Rank | Name | Undergraduate | Graduate | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total | Online Exclusively | Some Online Classes | Total | Online Exclusively | Some Online Classes | ||
1 | Stanford University | 6,366 | - | - | 9,587 | - | 936 (9.76%) |
2 | Princeton University | Princeton University does not offer online courses. | |||||
2 | University of California-Berkeley | 30,799 | 25,059 (81.36%) |
5,718 (18.57%) | 11,528 | 6,380 (55.34%) |
4,007 (34.76%) |
2 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | 32,688 | 18,015 (55.11%) |
14,493 (44.34%) | 11,952 | 3,657 (30.60%) |
5,263 (44.03%) |
5 | Harvard University | 8,527 | 8,523 (99.95%) |
2 (0.02%) | 21,864 | 19,410 (88.78%) |
1,646 (7.53%) |
6 | Cornell University | 14,743 | 4,485 (30.42%) |
10,242 (69.47%) | 8,877 | 1,682 (18.95%) |
5,884 (66.28%) |
7 | University of Michigan-Ann Arbor | 31,329 | 12,185 (38.89%) |
19,050 (60.81%) | 16,578 | 3,832 (23.11%) |
8,411 (50.74%) |
8 | Northwestern University | 8,559 | - | - | 14,044 | 329 (2.34%) |
- |
8 | University of Chicago | 7,056 | - | - | 10,778 | - | - |
Average | 140,067 | 68,267 (48.74%) |
49,505 (35.34%) |
105,208 | 35,290 (33.54%) |
26,147 (24.85%) |
The ranking data is provided by CollegeEvaluator.