College of Arts and Sciences
Browse by:
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2144/905
As Boston University's largest academic division, the College and Graduate School of Arts & Sciences is the heart of the BU experience. Undergraduates choose from more than 2,500 courses in the humanities, natural and social sciences, and mathematics and computer science and pursue BA programs in more than 70 concentrations. Graduate students can earn an MA or PhD in nearly 50 fields of the humanities; the natural, social, and mathematical sciences; theology; and music. A robust and productive learning environment awaits everyone who enrolls here.
http://www.bu.edu/cas/Sub-communities within this community
-
Anthropology [158]
Department of Anthropology -
Archaeology [67]
Department of Archaeology -
Astronomy [213]
Department of Astronomy -
Biology [158]
Department of Biology -
Chemistry [177]
Department of Chemistry -
Classical Studies [21]
Department of Classical Studies -
Cognitive & Neural Systems [489]
Department of Cognitive & Neural Systems -
Computer Science [774]
Department of Computer Science -
Creative Writing [0]
Creative Writing MFA Program -
Earth & Environment [114]
Department of Earth & Environment -
Economics [215]
Department of Economics -
English [21]
Department of English -
Global Studies [101]
The Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies -
History [51]
Department of History -
History of Art & Architecture [10]
Department of History of Art & Architecture -
Linguistics [51]
Department of Linguistics -
Mathematics and Statistics [280]
Department of Mathematics and Statistics -
Philosophy [94]
Department of Philosophy -
Physics [356]
Department of Physics -
Political Science [111]
Department of Political Science -
Psychological and Brain Sciences [233]
Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences -
Religion [25]
Department of Religion -
Romance Studies [30]
Department of Romance Studies -
Sociology [38]
Department of Sociology -
World Languages & Literatures [277]
Department of World Languages & Literatures
Recently Added
-
Tentative reading of an unread “Pāratarāja” coin
(Oriental Numismatic Society, 2020-12-15) -
Reattributing some (more) coins of Candragupta II to Candragupta III
(Royal Numismatic Society, 2020-12-18) -
Still head waiters who are occasionally allowed to sit? Heads of mission after COVID-19
(Brill, 2020-10-08)Summary: ‘A diplomat these days is nothing but a head waiter who is occasionally allowed to sit’, the actor Peter Ustinov once quipped. The paradox is that at the height of the current phase of globalization, diplomacy and ... -
Bilingual coins of Amir Sulayman: a Samid ruler of medieval Multan
(Oriental Numismatic Society, 2020-11-02) -
El no alineamiento activo : un camino para Latinoamérica
(Nueva Sociedad, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, 2020-10-15)Article examines emerging tensions between the United States and China and how they are affecting Latin America. It argues that Active Non Alignment is the foreign policy option that would allow the region to recover its ... -
Reorienting the shamanic axis: Apollo from wolf to light
Delphi was the universal axis mundi or central connection with the theological cosmos for the ancient Greco-Roman world, the seat of the most renowned shaman of antiquity, the Pythoness prophetess. The long sequence of ... -
The new Aphrodite
(2017)The tale of Eros and Psyche is known from its Latin version as Cupid and Psyche, encapsulated in the novel titled the Metamorphoses or Golden Ass (Asinus Aureus) of the second-century CE Apuleius from a Roman colony in ... -
Two newly-identified Hun kings and a hoard from Pushkalavati
(Oriental Numismatic Society, 2020-06-15) -
Mushroom Sacraments in the cults of early Europe
(NeuroQuantology Journal, 2016)In 1957, R. Gordon Wasson, a professional banker and amateur mycologist, inadvertently launched a profound cultural change that has come to be called the Psychedelic Revolution, by publishing an account of his experience with ... -
The wolves of war: evidence of an ancient cult of warrior lycanthropy
(NeuroQuantology Journal, 2016)Archaeological evidence indicates that naturally occurring megalithic structures that resemble mushrooms throughout the region identified as Thrace in antiquity were the foci of religious observances, sometime with ...
RSS 1.0