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This minor is designed to be completed with any major in four years.
Open to all undergraduate students. Learn how to apply to the Βι¶ΉΣ³».
In the Latinx studies minor, you'll learn about the diverse cultural and historical contributions Hispanic and Latin American communities have made in the U.S. You'll study both historical experiences and contemporary realities on topics like immigration, health care, gender and more. You do not need to speak Spanish to complete the minor in Latinx studies, however if you do, you many count approved Spanish courses toward the minor.
All students in the minor start with one of two foundational courses offered by the Department of Gender, Race and Identity that provide an introduction to topics including identity and social movements. The rest of your courses in the major will be selected from two broad groups of electives:
Within these categories, you can take courses in topics ranging from literature to bilingual journalism to religion and society. With more than 30 elective options, you can be sure to find courses that match your personal interests and support your career goals.
Courses in the minor are drawn from a wide range of departments including anthropology; history; gender, race and identity; and journalism, among others.
The Religious Studies minor is offered by the Department of Anthropology in the College of Liberal Arts. The department offers degree programs that explore inequality and social justice to prepare graduates for careers in public advocacy, politics, education and more.
Professors in the Department of Anthropology represent a variety of academic disciplines and bring and interdisciplinary approach to teaching and research that focuses on better understanding the diverse range of human experiences.
A minor in Latinx studies allows you to combine specific knowledge about Latinx communities, cultures and histories with the critical thinking and communication skills you gain in a liberal arts program as well as the skills you gain in your major.
Graduates of the minor can go into a range of careers. You might find work in the government or non-profit industry, working in advocacy, public policy or public services. You might go into private industry and focus your work on reaching Latinx communities and consumers on behalf of businesses or corporations. Combined with skills gained in your major, you might also go on to work in education, social work or journalism, with an emphasis on topics important to Latinx communities.
With a minor in Latinx studies, you'll also be prepared to go on to graduate school for further study.
76% of students receive financial aid
Almost everyone is eligible to receive some kind of aid. We offer need-based and merit-based forms of financial aid to help you afford college.
54% of all students graduate with no debt
That's right. More than half of our students leave the Βι¶ΉΣ³» with no student debt.
At the Βι¶ΉΣ³» Honors College, our students maximize their unique gifts and passions through a series of personalized experiences that deepen their capacity for transformative societal impact.
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