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Where can the liberal arts take you?
Anywhere! Meet CAS alumni with diverse and satisfying careers.
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Humanities anyone?
Society’s focus on STEM careers has contributed to a precipitous drop in liberal arts majors. It could be a problem.
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Initiative announces winners of inaugural pilot research grants
The Population Health Initiative has awarded five pilot research grants to faculty-led teams from 10 different UW schools and colleges including the College of Arts & Sciences.
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LGBTQ Program Crosses Borders
During a summer study abroad, students explored LGBTQ issues in the U.S. and Mexico.
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English professor William Streitberger honored for book on Queen Elizabeth I’s Revels Office
Longtime English professor William Streitberger has been honored by the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society for his book “The Masters of Revels and Elizabeth I’s Court Theatre.” -
Donate your voice so Siri doesn’t just work for white men
“Historically, most collections of speech and language tend to be more male and white and middle class,” says UW Linguistics prof. Rachael Tatman.
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A Teen's Diary Launches UW Publishing House
Faculty and students are digitizing historically valuable texts through Newbook Digital Texts.
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YOU are Boundless: a Graduation Celebration
WATCH NOW: The Husky Experience is about more than a degree. It's about possibility.
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Top Honors for Four Undergrads
Four exceptional graduating seniors have been selected as Dean's Medalists by the College of Arts & Sciences.
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Embracing the World, One Language at a Time
For Martin Horst, with majors in French and linguistics, language is a bridge to other cultures.
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Renaissance Art to Theoretical Physics
Four graduate students are receiving the A&S Graduate Medal along with their PhDs.
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Of the highest grade
Each spring, a handful of outstanding faculty earn a special spotlight: a Distinguished Teaching Award (DTA).
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Student Voices: I wanted a high-quality education, and I found it at a South Seattle public school
Journalism major, Rhea Panela, reflects on her educational journey in this special column for the Seattle Times.
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Ge'ez Revisited
Despite its historical importance, the classical language Ge’ez is taught at just three universities in the Western world — including the UW.