Explores gender, sexuality, race, and power dynamics across culture and history. Students analyze gender as a fundamental aspect of human identity and social organization.

This interdisciplinary minor explores the intersection of religious beliefs, political institutions, public policy, and secular society. Students analyze how faith communities influence civic discourse and culture.

This interdisciplinary minor explores health, illness, and healthcare through humanistic and social science perspectives. Students analyze bioethics, narrative medicine, and the cultural contexts of healing.

This interdisciplinary minor investigates the history, politics, languages, and cultures of Latin America and the Caribbean. Students analyze regional socio-economic dynamics and diverse cultural expressions.

This interdisciplinary program combines management concepts with ethical frameworks to address pressing societal challenges. Students explore non-profit leadership, social enterprise, and public policy.

This departmental minor introduces students to classical Latin language and literature through intermediate and advanced coursework. Students read original foundational texts in Roman history, philosophy, and poetry.

This interdisciplinary minor provides practical training in news reporting, digital media, media ethics, and investigative writing. Students learn to produce engaging journalism across print, broadcast, and online platforms.

This interdisciplinary program examines Jewish history, religion, literature, thought, and culture from antiquity to the present. Students analyze Jewish experiences and heritage through cross-departmental coursework.

This interdisciplinary minor focuses on Irish history, literature, culture, language, and the global Irish diaspora. Students examine Ireland's rich heritage and its contemporary place in global affairs.

This departmental minor focuses on building intermediate and advanced German language skills alongside literary and cultural appreciation. It provides a strong linguistic foundation for international research, study, and careers.

This interdisciplinary program integrates religious values, social analysis, and ethical reflection to examine global social issues. Students study pathways toward peacebuilding, human rights, and systemic social transformation.

This interdisciplinary minor focuses on the history, politics, languages, and cultures of Eastern Europe and Eurasia. Students gain specialized regional knowledge through cross-departmental coursework.

This interdisciplinary program introduces core techniques in statistical modeling, data management, machine learning, and quantitative analysis. Students learn to extract actionable insights from complex datasets to address real-world problems.

This departmental minor focuses on developing proficiency in Mandarin Chinese language along with knowledge of Chinese literature and culture. It equips students with practical linguistic skills for global communication and research.

This interdisciplinary minor examines the Catholic intellectual tradition, its historical evolution, and its artistic and philosophical impact. Students explore topics ranging from Catholic social thought to lived cultural expressions across global regions.

This interdisciplinary minor explores East, South, and Central Asian histories, societies, and cultures. It combines language study with interdisciplinary electives and a senior capstone project.

This program offers instruction in Modern Standard Arabic language, literature, and culture within its historical and contemporary contexts. Prepares for cross-cultural engagement and deeper understanding of the Middle East.

Gain a strong foundation in ancient Greek grammar, vocabulary, and literary forms. Students read foundational classical texts in their original language while exploring ancient Greek history and culture.

Learn about the history, literature, art, philosophy, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome. Explore classical antiquity without requiring foreign language study.

Investigate American culture, history, identity, and social institutions past and present. Coursework combines perspectives from English, History, Sociology, Fine Arts, and Political Science.

In our increasingly digitized world, the question isn’t whether to use digital technology, but how. BC’s Graduate Certificate in Digital Humanities offers a coordinated curriculum that is feasible for graduate candidates to complete alongside existing degree requirements.