Texts, ideas or finds?
Literature and linguistics work with language and texts, philosophy with arguments, history with sources and archaeology with finds from the field.
Compare humanities degrees by the sources you work with, how much reading and writing they involve, and the skills they build for work and further study.
Compare 5 degrees in this fieldLiterature and linguistics work with language and texts, philosophy with arguments, history with sources and archaeology with finds from the field.
Most humanities degrees are not training for a single profession, but they build critical reading, writing and analysis, skills valued in many fields.
Many students take a humanities subject as part of a double major, alongside a complementary field such as education, communication or computer science.
These are not official tracks, but a way to identify degrees that address similar questions.
For those who love words, stories and how messages are created and received.
Exploring periods, societies and cultures through written sources and material finds.
Fundamental questions about knowledge, ethics, language and meaning.
Open any degree to explore its core subjects, program structure, quantitative load, and career directions.
Media, content and culture: how stories shape the world we live in.
Events, ideas and everyday life in the past: how societies change and how the world we live in came to be.
Truth, morality, knowledge and consciousness: asking fundamental questions and learning to analyze arguments clearly and precisely.
Text, language and meaning: exploring how stories and languages are built and how they shape culture and thought.
Artifacts, sites and ancient societies: reconstructing the past from material finds and fieldwork.