Fordham University            The Jesuit University of New York
 


Fields of Study




Majors, Minors, and Certificates

Some thirty-two major fields of study are currently available to students of Fordham College of Liberal Studies(FCLS) and can be completed entirely through evening and weekend classes at Rose Hill (RH), Lincoln Center (LC), and Tarrytown (TT) as indicated below. The Fordham University Undergraduate Bulletin indicates the specific courses (usually eight to ten) required for completion of each major.

   MAJOR    CAMPUS
African and African American Studies LC
Art History LC
Communication and Media Studies LC
Comparative Literature LC
Computer Systems: Management Applications LC, RH, TT
Corporate Training & Development TT
Economics LC, RH, TT
Education Track (5 Year Bachelor's/Master's Degree Track) LC, RH, TT
English LC, RH, TT
Fine Arts LC, RH
History LC, RH, TT
International/Intercultural Studies LC
Latin American and Latino Studies LC
Legal & Policy Studies TT
Liberal Studies TT
Organizational Leadership LC, RH, TT
Philosophy LC
Political Science LC, RH
Psychology LC, RH, TT
Religious Studies LC
Social Science LC
Social Work BA/MSW LC, RH, TT
Sociology LC, RH
Spanish LC
Women's Studies LC, RH
 

The following fields of study can also be selected as majors, however many of the courses required are generally offered during the day. FCLS students considering these majors should do so only if their schedules are such that they are able to attend day classes:

Anthropology
American Studies
Biology
Chemistry
Classical Civilization
Classical Languages
Computer Science
Fine Arts
French
German
Italian

Mathematics
Medieval Studies
Middle East Studies
Music
Natural Science
Physics
Russian
Spanish

Visual Arts
Urban Studies

 
MINORS:
Minors can be completed in virtually every field in which the College offers a major; requirements are listed in each academic department's section of the Fordham University Undergraduate Bulletin. Selection of a minor is optional. It constitutes completion of at least six courses in a field of study other than the major and is intended to provide some structure and recognition for a student's pursuit of knowledge in a second area of interest. The minor, as well as the major, is indicated on the student's transcript at graduation.
 

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