Ready to Launch Your Legacy?
Learn what a Liberal Arts degree can do for you.
The College of the Liberal Arts is the place to find your place.
Unlimited options and unwavering support to prepare you for life and any career you choose.
It all starts here.
The place to find your place
Unlimited options and unwavering support to prepare you for life and any career you choose.
It all starts here.
Meet our community
Get to know some of our talented Liberal Arts students, alumni, and faculty members. These stories highlight the diverse backgrounds and accomplishments of our community and the impact they are making.
Pursue your passions
The College of the Liberal Arts is home to nearly 150 undergraduate majors, minors, integrated undergraduate-graduate degrees (IUGs), associate degrees, and certificates.
There is truly something for everyone.
Explore by Interest
Business
- Anthropology
- Communication Arts and Sciences
- Economics
- International Politics
- Political Science
- Psychology (Business Option)
- Asian Studies
- Chinese
- French and Francophone Studies
- German
- Italian
- Japanese
- Korean
- Labor and Human Resources
- Linguistics
- Portuguese
- Russian
- Spanish
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
Computers and Cyber Security
Culture
Health and Medicine
- Anthropology
- Anthropological Science
- Communication Arts and Sciences
- English
- Psychology (Life Sciences Option or Neuroscience Option)
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
- Women’s Studies
A liberal arts major helped recent graduate John Miller develop a greater worldly perspective, improve his communication skills, and see how people experience life in different ways—traits that have benefitted the Paterno Fellow on his unique path to medical school. Read his story.
Politics
- African American Studies
- Anthropology
- Anthropological Science
- Asian Studies
- Communication Arts and Sciences
- Criminology
- Economics
- English
- Global and International Studies
- History
- International Politics
- Jewish Studies
- Labor and Human Resources
- Middle East Studies
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Sociology
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
- Women’s Studies
Social Justice
Sustainability
Tourism
- Anthropology
- Anthropological Science
- Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies
- Comparative Literature
- English
- Global and International Studies
- History
- Jewish Studies
- Labor and Human Resources
- Latin American Studies
- Linguistics
- Medieval Studies
- Middle East Studies
- Psychology
- Asian Studies
- Chinese
- French and Francophone Studies
- German
- Italian
- Portuguese
- Japanese
- Korean
- Linguistics
- Russian
- Spanish
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
Explore by Discipline
Humanities
Explore humanities majors
- African American Studies
- African Studies
- Asian Studies
- Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies
- Communication Arts and Sciences
- Comparative Literature
- English
- French and Francophone Studies
- German
- Global and International Studies
- History
- Italian
- Jewish Studies
- Portuguese
- Jewish Studies
- Korean
- Medieval Studies
- Philosophy
- Russian
- Spanish
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
- Women’s Studies
Social Sciences
The social sciences examine the relationships between individuals and societies, as well as the development and operation of societies. The critical thinking, research, and analytical skills gained in a social science major help prepare graduates for diverse job titles, including economist, psychologist, political scientist, historian, postsecondary teacher, museum curator, and social worker.
Explore social science majors
- African American Studies
- African Studies
- Anthropology
- Anthropological Science
- Asian Studies
- Communication Arts and Sciences
- Criminology
- Economics
- International Politics
- Jewish Studies
- Labor and Human Resources
- Latin American Studies
- Linguistics
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Social Data Analytics
- Sociology
- Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL)
- Women’s Studies
Languages
Intercultural communication, critical thinking and reasoning, cultural adaptability, information and trend analysis, and the other skills that drive the global economy, are in high demand today. Language graduates find jobs in tourism, international development, marketing, policy making, journalism, government, and more.
Explore language majors
Mark your calendar
The College of the Liberal Arts hosts more than 200 events
throughout the year for students, alumni, faculty, staff, and the community.
Visit our events calendar to see the full list of upcoming events.
Below are the annual student events.
Student to Faculty Ratio
Undergraduate Graduation Rate
Average Class Size
Undergraduate Courses
Per Semester
Student to Faculty Ratio
Undergraduate Graduation Rate
Average Class Size
Undergraduate Courses
Per Semester