History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Political Science
Bachelor of Arts
History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Political Science at Adams State University
The ability to make well-structured, well-supported arguments is a valuable skill in many careers. This program will give you the foundational knowledge and research skills needed to make effective public and written presentations.
Your professors will push you to analyze different perspectives, including your own, through critical reading and discussion. You’ll learn to evaluate human civilization through different dimensions, as you study the historical and philosophical relationships between government, culture, law, and religion.
Students who graduate from the programs have strong liberal arts backgrounds that lead to many career options, including teaching, graduate school, law school, public service, museum work and more.
Bachelor of Arts
with areas of emphasis in
Minor
In addition to philosophy, the program offers minors in history, anthropology, political science, religious studies, Latino studies, and Women’s and Gender studies.
Related Programs
Pre-Law Program
The Pre-Law Program at Adams State University is not a major, but a series of liberal arts courses recommended by the pre-law advisor based upon the individual needs of the students and the challenging requirements for gaining admission into law school. Students major in a variety of disciplines. Irrespective of discipline, students should possess certain core competencies. The program is designed to assist students in demonstrating these competencies. For more information about this program, including its track record of placing students in law schools across the country, contact the Department Chair.
History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Political Science Outcomes
15:1
Average student-faculty ratio
95%
Undergraduates who receive aid
This program produces graduates with a competent understanding of the socio-cultural forces, theoretical perspectives, and research methods that comprise a sociological perspective on society and social life.
Phi Sigma Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu
Political Science Honor Society, Social Science Honor Society
Model United Nations
Participants develop confidence and leadership skills through experience.
Mock Trial
Develop critical thinking and public speaking skills, as well as a knowledge of legal practices and procedures.
History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Political Science Faculty
Richard Loosbrock, Ph.D.
Program Chair
Lisa-Mari Centeno, Ph.D.
Professor of Political Science
Nick Saenz, Ph.D
Professor of History
Caroline Gabe, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Anthropology. ePortfolio:History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Political Science Curriculum
Explore Some of Our Courses
HIST 314: Colonial America (3 hours)
An examination of the development of Europe’s North American colonies from their planting to the eve of the American Revolution.
HIST 328: Chicano History (3 hours)
A survey of the historical development of the character, economy, social structure, politics, culture, and ideas of the Spanish-speaking people of Mexican descent in the U.S. from settlement until present, with particular attention given to the San Luis Valley.
HIST 427: US History Since 1950 (3 hours)
A study of recent U.S. history, with emphasis on postwar social and political developments, as well as the impact of America’s role in world affairs, and with particular attention to great power rivalries, the Cold War, Korean Conflict, and Vietnam.
