Degrees Offered
- Bachelor of Arts
- Anthropology
- Biochemistry
- Chemistry
- Classics
- Communication Studies
- Economics
- English
- Exercise and Sport Sciences
- French
- Geography
- Geosciences
- German
- History
- Mathematics
- Philosophy
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Social Work
- Sociology
- Spanish
- Bachelor of Science
- Biochemistry
- Biology
- Cell and Molecular Biology
- Chemistry
- Economics
- Exercise and Sport Sciences
- Geosciences
- Health
- International Economics
- Mathematics
- Microbiology
- Physics
- Zoology
- Master of Arts
- Anthropology
- Applied Linguistics
- Classics
- Communication Studies
- Economics
- English
- Experimental Psychology
- German
- History
- Mathematics
- Philosophy
- Political Science
- Romance Languages
- Sociology
- Technical Communication
- Master of Public Administration
- Master of Science
- Applied Physics
- Atmospheric Science
- Biology
- Biological Informatics
- Chemistry
- Environmental Toxicology
- Exercise and Sport Sciences
- Geosciences
- Mathematics
- Microbiology
- Physics
- Sports Health
- Statistics
- Zoology
- Doctor of Philosophy
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Clinical Psychology
- Counseling Psychology
- Economics
- English
- Environmental Toxicology
- Experimental Psychology
- Geosciences
- History
- Mathematics
- Physics
- Political Science
- Spanish
- Technical Communication and Rhetoric
- Zoology
- Joint programs
- Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics (joint degree with Texas Tech University College of Engineering)
- Master of Science in Environmental Toxicology/Doctor of Jurisprudence (joint degree with Texas Tech University School of Law)
- Master of Science in Environmental Toxicology/Master of Business Administration (joint degree with Rawls College of Business)
- Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology (joint degree with Department of Physiology, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center)
Read more about this topic: Texas Tech University College Of Arts & Sciences
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“By degrees we may come to know the primitive sense of the permanent objects of nature, so that the world shall be to us an open book, and every form significant of its hidden life and final cause.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“... when one reflects on the books one never has written, and never may, though their schedules lie in the beautiful chirography which marks the inception of an unexpressed thought upon the pages of one’s notebook, one is aware, of any given idea, that the chances are against its ever being offered to one’s dearest readers.”
—Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911)