227 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

Many universities are establishing institutes and centers in this area, and are encouraging the development of courses in it. The Mathematics - Biological Mathematics concentration at the University of Pennsylvania is intended to train Mathematics majors in key areas of biology, as well as in the core of discrete and continuous mathematics.

The secondary concentration in retailing provides an interdisciplinary overview of the retailing industry, combining courses in core retailing skills with industry-relevant electives from Wharton and the College of Arts & Sciences. The Retailing programme is offered at the University of Pennsylvania.

The Environmental Studies - Sustainability and Environmental Management major at the University of Pennsylvania provides graduates with the necessary skills to contribute to society and effectively work on challenging problems that face humanity.

The Department of History offers a variety of courses dealing with the political, social, diplomatic, intellectual, economic, and cultural history of the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa, from the early medieval period to the present. The History - European History programme is offered at the University of Pennsylvania.

The B.A. in Health and Societies- Disease and Culture (Hons) at the University of Pennsylvania explores medicine through social and historical lenses. This full-time, public study mode programme requires 34 course units. Students gain multidisciplinary expertise in anthropology and sociology to address modern health landscapes.

The B.A. in Sociology-Structures of Opportunity and Inequality at the University of Pennsylvania explores how social institutions shape human lives. This public study mode programme examines class, race, and gender disparities. Students complete 34 course units to understand the persistence of global and local inequalities.

The B.A. in Sociology-Family, Gender and Society at the University of Pennsylvania explores the vital intersection of domestic institutions and gender roles. This public study mode programme examines how marriage, fertility, and migration shape modern life, providing a deep understanding of social stability and change.

The B.A. in Political Science-American Politics (Hons) at the University of Pennsylvania provides a deep exploration of domestic political systems. This full-time programme, delivered in a public study mode, focuses on national institutions and processes, requiring 32 course units for successful degree completion.

LGBTQ Studies is a growing field that includes courses offered in Departments and Schools across the University. Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies - LGBTQ Studies students at the University of Pennsylvania may even wish to do a sub-concentration within this field, for example in the areas of queer cinema studies, queer literature, or queer design. 

The Department of History offers a variety of courses dealing with the political, social, diplomatic, intellectual, economic, and cultural history of the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa, from the early medieval period to the present. The History - Jewish History programme is offered at the University of Pennsylvania.

The B.A. in English- Literary Theory and Cultural Studies at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time programme delivered in a public study mode. This undergraduate degree explores the intersection of literature, philosophy, and sociology, providing a rigorous academic foundation over a standard four-year duration.

The B.Sc. in Individualized at the University of Pennsylvania is a flexible, full-time undergraduate programme. It allows students to design a bespoke curriculum tailored to their specific academic interests. This public study mode degree focuses on interdisciplinary business themes and requires four units of specialised study.

The B.A. in Political Science-Individualized at the University of Pennsylvania is a flexible, full-time undergraduate programme. Students design a bespoke curriculum across various sub-fields, completing at least 32 course units. This public study mode degree allows for deep specialisation in unique political interests.

The B.A. in Francophone, Italian and Germanic Studies: Dual Language at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive public programme. Students master two languages while exploring interconnected cultural spheres. This full-time degree requires 37 course units, combining advanced linguistic training with deep transcultural analysis.

The B.A. in Francophone, Italian and Germanic Studies: Germanic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time, public programme. It develops deep linguistic competency and cultural insight through active learning. Students explore literature and politics over four years, with options for study abroad and internships.

The Russian and East European Studies program of University of Pennsylvania provides a framework that can be adapted to meet the needs of a wide variety of students, ranging from those oriented on the study of language, literature and culture to those interested in social sciences and any of a variety of interdisciplinary approaches. 

The Networked and Social Systems Engineering program of University of Pennsylvania is the first undergraduate degree program of its kind ready to help you engineer tomorrow's networks, networked systems, and markets—where technological, sociological, and economic perspectives combine. 

The Sociology program of University of Pennsylvania seeks to provide students with an understanding of social structure and how individuals' experiences are related to that structure.

The Urban Studies program of University of Pennsylvania is designed for students who are interested in making a difference and connecting to real world issues. In the tradition of its eighteenth-century founders, the College of Arts and Sciences regards the enduring purpose of education as the liberation of the mind from ignorance, superstition, and prejudice.

The General Philosophy program of University of Pennsylvania seeks to illuminate fundamental aspects of the world, of our relation to and knowledge of the world, and of our own nature as rational, purposive, and social beings.