Interdisciplinary Degrees

ABOUT Interdisciplinary programs AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Looking for a way to customize your college degree experience? The University of Toledo College of Arts and Letters makes it possible with a number of interdisciplinary majors and minors that allow you to customize your degree program in lots of ways. Below are the degrees we offer at the undergraduate level. Choose a bachelor's degree or add an exciting new dimension to your current program with an interdisciplinary minor. 

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS

Africana Studies Program

• • B.A. in Africana Studies
  • Minor in Africana Studies

Asian Studies Program

• • B.A. in Asian Studies
  • Minor in Asian Studies

Data Analytics Program

• • B.A. in Data Analytics
  • Minor in Data Analytics

Disability Studies Program

• • B.A. in Disability Studies
  • Minor in Disability Studies

Global Studies

• • B.A. in Global Studies (American Studies Concentration Option)

Law and Social Thought

• • B.A. in Law and Social Thought
  • Minor in Law and Social Thought

Middle East Studies

• • B.A. in Middle East Studies
  • Middle East Studies Minor

Interdisciplinary Minors ( unique minors not associated with a major degree program)

• Minor in Digital Arts and Visual Communication
• Minor in Documentary Production and Practice
• Minor in Sound Production and Design
• Minor in Visual Effects and Animation
• NEW! Latin American and Latinx Studies

Pre-Law

Dr. Sam Nelson, Advisor
sam.nelson@utoledo.edu
419.530.4974

Unlike some pre-professional programs, there is no fixed pre-law curriculum. Critical reading, writing and speaking dominate legal practice and legal education; thus, the central theme of any pre-law course of study should be the development of these skills in the context of areas of substantive interest to the student. Clearly, a course of study designated “pre-law” may extend across a broad range of different disciplines and interests and contain a wide variety of courses. Each student's course of study will be different and should reflect, in consultation with advisors, the specific interests of the student and attention to the development of the critical and analytical skills necessary for success in law school and the legal profession.