22 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

Government from Dartmouth College introduces you to the overarching science, arguing that it helps us understand who we are as human beings and how we can live happy and productive lives in communities. 

Quantitative Social Science from Dartmouth College is for students who want to develop skills in quantitative techniques and apply these techniques to a substantive and coherent area of interest in social science.   

Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies from Dartmouth College gives students a theoretical base for a systematic analysis of the construction of gender and the historical, economic, political, social, and cultural experiences of women.  

At Sociology from Dartmouth College you’ll be introduced to a unique way of asking questions, examining problems, and viewing the world. 

Middle Eastern Studies from Dartmouth College brings together scholars from across a wide range of disciplines to teach and research the great civilizations, societies, and cultures of the Middle East and North Africa.

Russian Area Studies from Dartmouth College begins with a systematic review of Russian grammar, where special emphasis is placed on such difficult areas as participles, aspects and verbs of motion. 

Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies from Dartmouth College is an interdisciplinary program that brings together Latin American and Caribbean Studies and Latino Studies. 

Geography from Dartmouth College consists of ten courses spread across five categories: introductory, methods, breadth, depth, and culminating experience.  Introductory courses provide an overview of the field of geography, and ground students in the fundamentals of geography.  

Classical Archaeology from Dartmouth College provides extensive experience of the material remains of Greek and Roman culture, including major sites and museums in Greece and/or Italy. 

Romance Studies from Dartmouth College teaches students to recognize major figures and debates in the cultural production of the world regions where the two languages are used.  

The Economics major at Dartmouth College is a hands-on experience that teaches concepts and models underlying both individual decision-making and broader (macro) questions such as the determination of interest rates and income growth.  

Native American Studies from Dartmouth College attracts a varied body of students who bring their own perspectives to the classroom setting.  

French Studies from Dartmouth College may be organized historically, around a genre (like poetry, drama, or prose fiction), or around a period concept or movement (such as the Enlightenment, baroque, classicism and romanticism, or existentialism).

At African and African American Studies from Dartmouth College you will gain cross-disciplinary experience and knowledge of the diaspora, while focusing their studies on a particular topic or theme.

Anthropology at Dartmouth College is a multidimensional study of humankind, integrating cultural, sociological, historical, and evolutionary perspectives of human diversity within a single discipline. 

Italian Studies from Dartmouth College has traditionally taken a lead in efforts to initiate students to other cultures. We are one of the largest foreign literature departments relative to undergraduate population in the United States.

Cognitive Science at Dartmouth College is the study of cognition from the point of view of information processing. 

Russian from Dartmouth College begins with a systematic review of Russian grammar, where special emphasis is placed on such difficult areas as participles, aspects and verbs of motion. 

At Psychology from Dartmouth College students are interested in understanding observable behavior and in developing models of the underlying cognitive, affective, and physiological processes. 

French from Dartmouth College may be organized historically, around a genre (like poetry, drama, or prose fiction), or around a period concept or movement (such as the Enlightenment, baroque, classicism and romanticism, or existentialism).