136 Bachelor's degrees in Slavic Studies in North America

The Russian bachelor programme at the University of Minnesota provides a comprehensive exploration of Slavic culture and language. This public study mode course includes advanced linguistic training and an analysis of Russia's literary heritage. Students complete a major project during their four-year degree duration.

Ukrainian from University of Manitoba teaches cultural literacy by providing language competence and a knowledge of texts, films and other forms of representation. Students are able to enter the language programs at any level: beginner, intermediate or advanced. Intensive language training is provided with the aid of audio-visual materials and use of a computerized language laboratory.  

In addition to its focus on Russian language, the Russian program of the Wake Forest University also actively engages in inter-disciplinary teaching across the college and seeks to provide all students a broader understanding of Russian cultural and social life.

The Russian programme at the University of Oklahoma offers a comprehensive Bachelor of Arts degree. This full-time, on-campus course provides students with deep linguistic expertise and cultural insights. Learners benefit from small class sizes and dedicated faculty support while exploring Slavic history and literature.

East European and Russian Studies offers students, through its academic major and co-curricular offerings, an interdisciplinary and integrated approach to studying Russian civilization. Students at Washington and Lee University may pursue a major in East European and Russian Studies or a minor in Russian Language and Culture.

The Russian programme at San Diego State University offers a comprehensive public study mode for students seeking linguistic mastery. This bachelor level curriculum focuses on proficiency-oriented learning in language, literature, and culture. It provides a rigorous academic foundation for diverse international career paths.

The Russian programme offered by Saint Olaf College introduces you to one of the great cultures of the world — the culture of Tchaikovsky, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Kandinsky, Pasternak, Solzhenitsyn, and many others.

The major in Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies offered at Yale University, administered by the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of a broad region: Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, the Caucasus, and Central Asia; Poland, Hungary, the Czech and Slovak Republics, and other areas in east central Europe; and the Balkans.

Students in the Russian and East European Studies program from Oberlin College & Conservatory will discover a real spirit of camaraderie in the department, which is small enough that you inevitably get to know all your professors well. 

Become fluent in the Russian language and immerse yourself in the literature and cultures of the Russian-speaking world at Pomona College.

The Languages, Literatures, and Cultures - Russian programme at the University of Denver is a comprehensive B.A. concentration. This full-time, on-campus course develops advanced linguistic skills alongside deep cultural expertise. Students explore Russian history, art, and politics through a rigorous academic framework.

The Russian Language and Literature major at Reed College provide students with robust training in textual analysis, written and oral communication, critical thinking, and intercultural competence. 

As a Slavic Studies major at Connecticut College, you explore the contemporary culture, film, theater, literature and linguistics of of eastern and central Europe and Eurasia, as well as the historical relations between Slavic and non-Slavic peoples.

The Russian and East European Studies Program offered by Lafayette College serves students, alumni, and the public by inspiring engagement with and learning about the histories, cultures, and societies of people living in Russia and Eastern Europe. 

If you want to broaden your horizons to explore the world of the Kremlin, Russian novels, and how the Russian Revolution happened, then the Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies program of Stetson University is for you.

Russian and Eurasian Studies (RES)  at Colorado College is an interdisciplinary program affiliated with the Departments of History, Political Science, Comparative Literature, Art and German/Russian/East Asian languages. 

Russian students at Carleton College don’t just gain a thorough mastery of the language. Each student is also able to focus on a particular area of interest. 

The program of studies leading to a Russian major from Georgetown University educates students to recognize the complexity inherent in all cultures, including their own. A rigorous curriculum focusing on Russia, Russian, and Russians empowers students to see from the Other’s point of view.

The Russian program at Duke University features courses in literature and language. Students take the full sequence of Russian language, or may enter into the sequence at a higher level, and gain expertise in the literature and culture of Russia, which is understood as an imperial space with interconnections to other Slavic countries.

The Russian, Eurasian and Polish Studies program of the University of Massachusetts Amherst offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of a large and important portion of the world: Russia, Eastern Europe and Eurasia.