A graduate degree in the social sciences or humanities offers a well-rounded education that prepares students for their professional career. The College of Liberal Arts' graduate programs aim to help further research efforts, strengthen leadership skills, and learn from top-notch faculty.
We want our students to succeed while they are learning with us, and we have many resources are available to help them achieve your goals. Learn more about the resources we have available for our graduate students.
Graduate Catalog
Academic Calendar and Deadlines
Graduate Student Forms and Information
Student Rules
Aggie Honor System Office
Student Grievances and Appeals Procedures
International Travel Registration
Workshops and Tutorials
Teaching Support
Professional Development
Career Center
Disability Services
Student Health Services
Student Counseling Services
Ombuds Officer
Veteran Services
Resources for Degree Completion
International Student Services
Graduate Student Benefits
• Health Insurance
• Childcare
Graduate Assistant Benefits
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Howdy, and welcome to the College of Liberal Arts!
We invite you to come and learn about yourself, others, and the world around you. The phrase “liberal arts” goes back to ancient Greece and Rome. The artes liberales involved a broad but extensive education: mathematics and geometry, astronomy, grammar, public speaking, philosophy, logic, ethics, and physics. It was the very breadth and depth of knowledge that allowed a free citizen to serve the public good.
Today, scholars in liberal arts study the human condition in many fields of humanities and social sciences. Our professors stand at the forefront of the production and dissemination of new knowledge; they are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship. But, they are not just renowned researchers—they are dedicated instructors who teach a third of the core curriculum for all Aggies. They train our undergraduate majors to become the next generation of leaders and citizens and mentor our graduate students who study in nationally and internationally ranked programs.
Employers value liberal arts students’ broad-based and interdisciplinary education but also their skillsets: communication, critical thinking, collaborative and creative problem solving, commitment to diversity, and cultural sensitivity. It’s no surprise then that over a third of all Fortune 500 CEOs have a liberal arts degree. Forget stereotypes: a major in liberal arts is not a pathway to teaching and non-profits (although it can be); it puts you on a journey to a rewarding career.
Whether you’re visiting our website as a student, potential student, parent, former student, donor, or simply a friend of the college, please accept my most warm and sincere welcome! I’m glad you decided to stop by and hope you find the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M University as broad and extensive in our depth of knowledge as the Greeks and Romans found the artes liberales!
Thanks and Gig ‘em,
Steven M. Oberhelman
Interim Dean
