The College of Arts & Sciences is where focused future makers discover the joy of learning from dedicated faculty who cultivate pragmatic problem-solving skills in a quintessential liberal arts setting. Through interdisciplinary learning and unmatched internship opportunities, we empower you to become the highly sought-after leader who creates essential change in an ever-evolving world.
What do you want to become? We have nearly 90 majors that will shape your path to a Lehigh degree.
Explore the College of Arts & Sciences' specialized graduate programs in the humanities, mathematics, natural sciences, and social sciences.
The College of Arts & Sciences provides educational opportunities that fulfill and challenge you in and out of the classroom.
A College of Arts & Sciences education prepares students for the career and life changes they will encounter, the jobs that haven't been created yet, and a life of informed citizenship based on facts and reasoned arguments.
Wandi Wang has been awarded a grant from the ASIANetwork Embodied Learning About Asia Program to support an innovative, multidisciplinary initiative in Wang's "Five Senses in Traditional China" course this fall.
Lorenzo Servitje awarded $149K NEH grant to bridge humanities and health sciences to establish an innovative lab integrating history, ethics, and literature into health research and graduate education
Sociologist Amy Johnson examines four decades of mental health conversation and challenges a fundamental assumption that increased dialogue about mental health reduces stigma.
Rachel Scott, the award-winning senior political correspondent for ABC News, will deliver the annual Tresolini Lecture, Tuesday, Feb.17 at 7:00 p.m. in Neville Hall, Room 001. The award-winning journalist will present ‘Behind the Camera with Rachel Scott: A Front Row Seat to History.’ It will be followed by a question-and-answer session with Scott.
Pete Buttigieg, the former United States secretary of transportation, will deliver the annual Kenner Lecture on Cultural Understanding, Tuesday, March 3 at 8 p.m. in Zoellner Arts Center’s Baker Hall. It will be followed by a moderated question-and-answer session with Buttigieg. The lecture is free and open to the public.
