32 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The Economic Studies program from University of New Brunswick will prepare you for a career of investigating and analyzing economic events, forecasting trends, and creating efficient policies while innovating current systems.

The Communication Studies program at University of New Brunswick is online, interactive, and connected. Society is in the midst of a fundamental shift in how we communicate with each other, access information, and view popular culture.

The Classical Archaeology program of University of New Brunswick is the study of the Ancient Mediterranean world through the scientific study of material remains.

The Sociology program of University of New Brunswick prepares the graduates for national and international careers in Sociology.

The Gender and Women's Studies program at University of New Brunswick gives students an opportunity to explore gender issues in an interdisciplinary context, and it offers a useful complement to other fields.

The Psychology program of University of New Brunswick has faculty members that conduct cutting edge research in areas such as criminal justice, forensic psychology, addictions, psychopharmacology, inter-personal relations and well-being, lie detection, animal learning and human development and perception.

in the BSc Economics program of University of New Brunswick you’ll learn to use analytical, mathematical, and statistical techniques to answer questions and solve problems. You’ll examine the roles individuals, consumers, small businesses, managers, CEOs, and politicians play in shaping both the Canadian and global economies.

In the Bachelor of Arts in Economics program at University of New Brunswick you’ll learn to use analytical, mathematical, and statistical techniques to answer questions and solve problems. 

The Criminology and Criminal Justice at University of New Brunswick is the study of crime and justice from a sociological perspective.

The Gender Studies program of University of New Brunswick focuses heavily on concepts such as feminism, masculinity, queer studies, and transgender studies.

The Psychology program of University of New Brunswick students will study from faculty members with expertise in fields such as forensic psychology and criminal behaviour, addictive behaviour, psychopharmacology, human development, and animal behaviour.

The International Development Studies program at University of New Brunswick is an interdisciplinary program made to address social, political, and economic issues facing the development of emerging countries in the Global South.

In the Psychology program at University of New Brunswick's Fredericton campus, you'll explore human behaviour- our desires, impulses, actions and emotions- in the context of the science that drives it.

The Department of French welcomes students in the French program at University of New Brunswick who wish to learn and perfect the language as well as pursue their studies in literature and linguistics.

One of the first programs of its kind in Canada, Media Arts and Cultures at University of New Brunswick has offered students a dynamic mix of critical media studies and hands-on creative coursework since 1996.

Through the Economics and Finance (combined) program from University of New Brunswick you will gain an understanding of economic and financial institutions and principles; insight into modern economic issues and problems; the ability to analyze economic events and their impact on financial markets; and a framework on which to base economic and financial decisions.

The French program of University of New Brunswick helps students deepen their mastery of French and encounter complex Francophone cultures from around the world.

The Politics program of University of New Brunswick allows stundets to work closely with professors and develop critical thinking and communications skills while learning about the political world around them.

At University of New Brunswick, Anthropology is a holistic discipline, meaning you’ll examine humans, both past and present, as biological, cultural, and social beings. 

The Political Science program of University of New Brunswick is the study of power in relationships.