Syracuse University College of Arts and Sciences

The Syracuse College of Arts and Sciences was established in 1870 as the founding college at Syracuse University.

Syracuse University College of Arts and Sciences
Established1870
DeanKarin Ruhlandt
Location, ,
AffiliationsSyracuse University
Websitethecollege.syr.edu

It houses three academic divisions: Sciences and Mathematics, the Humanities, and the Social Sciences. The Social Science division is jointly administered with Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.[1]

Academics & Research

Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences is a selective liberal arts college. It is home to research centers and institutes such as the Center for Health and Humanities, the Moynihan Institute for Global Affairs, the Forensic and National Security Sciences Institute, and the Biomaterials Institute.[2] The College sponsors the Africa Initiative.

Departments

Departments within the College include African American Studies, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English and Textual Studies, International Relations, Languages, Linguistics, and Literatures, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Public Affairs, Religion, Sociology, Writing, Women's and Gender Studies.[1]

Majors & Minors

Undergraduate Majors and Minors Offered
African American StudiesAnthropologyArt HistoryBiologyBiochemistryChemistry
ClassicsCognitive ScienceCommunication Sciences and DisordersEarth SciencesEconomicsEnergy and Its ImpactsEnglish and Textual Studies
English EducationFine ArtsFrench and Francophone StudiesGeographyGerman Language, Literature, and CultureHistory
History of ArchitectureInternational RelationsItalian Language, Literature, and CultureLinguistic StudiesRecording and Allied Entertainment Industries (The Bandier Program)Mathematics
Mathematics EducationMusic History and CulturesPhilosophyPhysicsPolicy Studies (Public Affairs)Public Affairs Program
Political PhilosophyPolitical SciencePsychologyReligionRussian Language, Literature, and CultureScience Education
Selected StudiesSocial Studies EducationSociologySpanish Language, Literature, and CultureWomen's and Gender StudiesWriting and Rhetoric

References

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