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1999-2000 General Catalog
University of California, Riverside
LIBERAL STUDIES
Henry W. Decker, Ph.D., Chair
Committee in Charge
MAJOR The Liberal Studies interdisciplinary major offers a broad liberal education. The first two years introduce students to the traditional areas of learning and attempt to provide them with an understanding of their interrelationships. During the junior and senior years, students select at least two fields of concentration. The purpose is to provide a focus for students' educational interests that enables them to acquire competence in the methodology and goals of two fields of concentration by extending and deepening investigations begun during the first two years. Concentration requirements are sufficiently flexible to enable students to prepare for graduate or professional school training as well as to pursue their interests in other areas. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS
General University requirements are Universitywide requirements which all
undergraduates must satisfy. See the Undergraduate Studies section for a complete listing.
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS
Students must fulfill all breadth requirements of the College of Humanities, Arts, and
Social Sciences. For a detailed list of requirements and a summary of units, see Degree Requirements under College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences in the Undergraduate Studies section of this catalog.
MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
The major requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Studies are as follows:
Lower-division requirements
1. Foreign Language or Mathematics from one of the following:
Note: Liberal Studies requires additional proficiency or course work beyond the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences foreign language breadth requirement. Mathematics options (c) and (d) are alternatives to foreign language for Liberal Studies but do not replace the College foreign language requirement. Transfer students, who are not held for College breadth (Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum; Reciprocity) must still meet one of the above options for the major.
2. Pre-Concentration requirement--64 units from the following groups of courses with a minimum of 12 units in each group
a) Group I
b) Group II
c) Group III
d) Group IV
Upper-division requirements (40-unit minimum)
By the beginning of the sixth quarter after 76 units of credit have been accumulated choose two areas of concentration.
1. First Area of Concentration. Minimum of twenty-four (24) upper-division units from one of the departments or programs in the following List A:
List A: Anthropology, Art History, Biology, Chemistry, Classical Studies, Comparative Literature, Computer Science, Dance, Earth Science (Geography, Geology, Geophysics), Economics, English, Entomology, Environmental Sciences, French, German, History, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Russian Studies, Sociology, Spanish, Statistics, Theatre
2. Second Area of Concentration. Sixteen (16) complementary upper-division units chosen from one subject area from List A cited previously or from the following List B. No overlap between major and minor concentrations allowed.
List B: Administrative Studies, Asian Studies, Biochemistry, Creative Writing, Education, Ethnic Studies, Film and Visual Culture, Human Development, Latin American Studies, Linguistics, Performing Arts (Art, Dance, Music, Theatre), Soil Sciences, Urban Studies, Women's Studies
Note: A maximum of 4 units of 190-199 courses may be used between the two areas of concentration. Students must submit a written proposal for advisor¹s approval prior to enrolling in the course. All courses taken in the two areas of concentration must be taken for letter grades.
The courses required for each area of concentration are based on departmental recommendation. When the two areas have been chosen, students must obtain the approval of a member of the Liberal Studies Committee. For information call (909) 787-3683.
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