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Elevating humanity

In the College of Liberal Arts, our accomplished faculty in the Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities foster critical thinking, effective communication, and analytical prowess focus on solving intricate problems, grasping ethics, and embracing adaptability. Experience the essence of elevating humanity.

Find your degree program
Exterior of Fransden Hall, a brick building with four white columns at the entrance surrounded by trees and bushes.
 

Black Rock Press

Black Rock Press publishes a range of literary, visual and experimental materials that address the evolving nature of the book.

The Lilley Museum of Art

The John and Geraldine Lilley Museum of Art provides a range of inclusive programming, world-class exhibitions, community events and learning opportunities.

Performing Arts Series

The Performing Arts Series was created from the community’s request for local performances and outreach activities by national and international touring artists.

Diversity, equity and inclusion

The College continues to develop collaborations and partnerships on campus and in the community as part of our commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion and elevating humanity.

College news

A temple and statue with people walking around the temple's courtyard.

Francisco de Vitoria’s Defense of Indigenous Peoples’ Rights – 150th Anniversary

Professor and Director of the Center for Basque Studies Xabier Irujo highlights the history behind Francisco de Vitoria's role in laying the foundation for human rights

Three people sit at a table with microphones in front of them. Their name tags read Gregg Brazinsky, Jeremi Suri and Renata Keller.

University faculty member presents at the American Historical Association Congressional Briefing Series in Washington, D.C.

Associate Professor Renata Keller shares the value of learning history from new perspectives

An art piece depicting three soldiers from behind aiming fire at civilians in a Japanese incarceration camp.

Resilience—A Sansei Sense of Legacy

Exhibit at the Lilley Museum of Art explores the enduring effects of incarceration camps as told from third-generational Japanese Americans