- Home
- Programmes
- Humanities
- Wesleyan University
13 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university
Letters Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Letters program of Wesleyan University is a three-year interdisciplinary major for the study of European literature, history, and philosophy, from antiquity to the present.
History Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesMajoring in the History program of Wesleyan University will help you develop valuable skills transferable beyond the classroom: critical thinking, interpretation, and persuasive writing, as well as analytical and research skills for tackling complex questions. These are all essential to doing a job well after you leave Wesleyan.
Philosophy Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Major in Philosophy of Wesleyan University provides students with a solid grounding in historical knowledge and skillful reasoning as they explore perennial human questions about the nature of reality, truth, knowledge, values, reason, ethics, beliefs, and the individual’s place in relation to society.
Latin American Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesLatin American Studies (LAST) is an interdisciplinary program at Wesleyan University that is designed to provide an integrated view of Mesoamerica, South America, and the Caribbean.
Hispanic Literatures and Cultures Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe major in Hispanic Literatures and Cultures at Wesleyan University enables students to gain fluency in the Spanish language and knowledge of the diverse cultures of Latin America, Spain, and other Hispanophone communities in the United States and worldwide.
Romance Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Romance Studies major provides students the opportunity to develop a broad knowledge of two or more of the Romance (French-, Italian-, and Spanish-language) cultures taught at Wesleyan University through a flexible, interdisciplinary program.
Medieval Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Medieval Studies Program at Wesleyan University provides an interdisciplinary way to study art history and archaeology, history and culture, music, languages and literature from the medival world.
Religion Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe goal in the Religion department at Wesleyan University is to understand religion, religions, and how these have been studied. Religion departments, including those with Wesleyan's distinctive approach, are not in the business of making students religious.
Classical Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Classical Studies program of Wesleyan University offers a multidisciplinary approach to the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome and the broader Mediterranean world, studying them in their original context and as avenues for modern inquiry.
Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program of Wesleyan University is administered by the chair and other members of the program’s core faculty.
French Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe faculty of the French program of Wesleyan University is designed for students interested in developing a command of the French language sufficient to live and work in a French-speaking environment. Students in the program develop a deep knowledge of French-language literature that informs a larger understanding of Francophone modes of thought, expression, cultures, history, and society.
Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Program at Wesleyan University offers an interdisciplinary range of courses in Russian language, history, politics, literature, culture, and film, as well as the culture and society of Eastern Europe and Eurasia.
English Wesleyan University
3,4(5)Middletown, United StatesThe English program of Wesleyan University offers courses that foster critical thinking about the relationships among literature, culture, and history.