The University
Other Schools and Colleges of Boston University 
Boston University, the fourth-largest independent university in the United States, is a hub of intellectual, scientific, and cultural activity. With more than 2,500 faculty members and more than 28,000 students, it pursues the ideal of a research university—that knowledge is best acquired in the pursuit of new knowledge, and that both undergraduate and graduate students benefit by learning from individuals who are actively engaged in original research.
The University traces its roots to a school founded in Vermont in 1839, which moved to Boston in 1867 to become the first American university to be modeled on the European system. Today the University retains its dual character: Yankee independence combined with a cosmopolitan outlook. Within the University, 17 Schools and Colleges offer a total of more than 250 degree programs. Academic departments and research institutes serve as small communities for students and scholars, who also participate fully in the excitement and variety of the larger University community.
Boston University is coeducational and nonsectarian. Its campus extends over 71 acres from the historic Back Bay section of Boston westward along the south bank of the Charles River. From the townhouses of Bay State Road to state-of-the-art laboratories and classrooms, and from peaceful parks and esplanades to the city life of Commonwealth Avenue, the University offers a clean, safe, and attractive environment in which students live and study. A separate medical campus in the South End of Boston is home to world-renowned medical researchers and teaching physicians.
Founded by a group of Methodist lay leaders, Boston University has always been strongly committed to equality in opportunity, without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or national origin. It was the first institution of higher education in Massachusetts to grant degrees to women, and it graduated the first African American woman MD and the first woman PhD. It stood nearly alone in its early years when it opened its doors to African Americans and international students from all continents. The University’s commitment to the recruitment of minorities and women continues today within the student body and the faculty.
The University is a progressive, recognized innovator in health care, science, engineering, communications, management, and education. The two-year College of General Studies introduced the first college program in the country organized around a team method of instruction. The University initiated accelerated programs in liberal arts/medical education, liberal arts/dental education, and liberal arts/law education. Numerous interdisciplinary programs offer broad possibilities for combining career goals and personal interests.
Boston University is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. Individual Schools and programs are accredited by other professional associations. Please see School bulletins for information.
An urban institution from its inception, Boston University has always recognized that its future is linked with the future of its city. The University fosters programs that promote the well-being of Boston’s citizens and improve its environment. Major undertakings such as the Chelsea Schools initiative illustrate the University’s commitment to the community.
OTHER SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY
From innovative, two-year, basic study programs to its world-famous graduate schools, Boston University offers a student at any academic juncture a wide variety of options. The other Schools and Colleges of Boston University are briefly described below. If you would like further details regarding any program of the University, write to Boston University Graduate Programs, P.O. Box 886, or Boston University Undergraduate Programs, P.O. Box 887, Boston, MA 02215.
College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences provides BA and, in conjunction with the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, BA/MA programs in the natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences, offering more than 60 concentrations in 23 departments and numerous interdisciplinary centers. Students in the University’s other four-year undergraduate Colleges take their required and elective liberal arts courses in the College of Arts and Sciences.
College of Communication The College of Communication (COM) is dedicated to the proposition that the free flow of ideas and accurate information is vital for the development and improvement of modern democratic societies. The College’s mission is to provide an educational center of excellence focused on teaching, research, and service in the study and professional practice of human communication. Opened in 1947 as the School of Public Relations, the nation’s first professional school in the field, today’s College of Communication remains committed to the professional disciplines of communication. The College has three departments: Journalism; Mass Communication, Advertising and Public Relations; and Film and Television. The College is comprised of 2,400 students, including 400 graduate students. About 30 percent of our graduate students are international. Many graduate students have undergraduate degrees in fields other than communication.
The College’s undergraduate program leads to the Bachelor of Science (BS) in Film and Television, Journalism, or Communication. The Master of Science (MS) is offered in Television, Television Management, Journalism, Broadcast Journalism, Business and Economics Journalism, Science Journalism, Advertising, Mass Communication, and Public Relations. The Master of Fine Arts (MFA) is awarded in Film. There are two dual degree programs. One leads to the MS in television management; the second leads to the MS in mass communication and Juris Doctor (JD) from the School of Law. There is also a joint MA in international relations and international communication through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
School of Education Programs of study are offered for the Bachelor of Science (BS), Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT), Master of Education (EdM), Master of Mathematics for Teaching (MMT), Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS), and the Doctor of Education (EdD). Professional specialization is available in more than 20 areas within three departments:Administration, Training, and Policy; Curriculum and Teaching; and Literacy and Language, Counseling and Development.
College of Engineering The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree prepares students for engineering positions in industry and government as well as for graduate study in engineering and the sciences. The engineering undergraduate programs also provide a foundation for the study of law, business, medicine, and other professions that require postgraduate study. Degree programs are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Degrees are available in aerospace, biomedical, computer systems, electrical, manufacturing, and mechanical engineering. The College offers a number of special programs which include, among others, the Co-op program, which integrates a paid professional work experience into students’ academic programs, the ENGMEDIC program, which enables students to gain early acceptance into Boston University School of Medicine, and study abroad programs designed especially for engineering students.
The BS/MS program allows students to earn a Bachelor of Science in Engineering concurrently with the Master of Science in Engineering. Programs are also offered leading to the Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees. The MS program in manufacturing engineering may be combined with the School of Management’s MBA program. The PhD program in biomedical engineering may be combined with the School of Medicine’s MD program. The Late Entry Accelerated Program (LEAP) allows students who hold a bachelor’s degree in a non-engineering field to complete prerequisite undergraduate engineering courses and advance to the Master of Science degree program in engineering.
College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts encompasses the School of Music, the School of Theatre, and the School of Visual Arts. Each provides its students with intensive training for professional careers in the arts. Studies are augmented by courses in language, the humanities, and other areas through the various Schools and Colleges of the University. Bachelor’s and master’s degrees are awarded in each of the schools. In addition, the School of Music offers the Doctor of Musical Arts (MusAD) degree, the Artist Diploma, the Performance Diploma, and the Certificate in Opera Performance. The School of Theatre offers the Artisan Certificate.
College of General Studies The College of General Studies offers a two-year, general education core curriculum taught through a team system of instruction. Students who satisfactorily complete the prescribed 54–56 credit hours of the general education core curriculum and 8–12 credit hours of approved elective courses are eligible for continuation into nearly all of the University’s four-year Schools and Colleges.
Goldman School of Dental Medicine The School offers a four-year predoctoral program leading to the Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD). The two-year advanced standing program provides internationally trained dentists with the opportunity to pursue a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree in the United States at an accelerated pace. In cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences, the School offers the Seven-Year Liberal Arts/Dental Education BA/DMD program. Postdoctoral programs in all the dental specialties may lead to the Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS), Master of Science in Dentistry (MSD), and/or the Doctor of Science in Dentistry (DScD). In addition, the School offers a Doctor of Science and PhD in Oral Biology.
The Office of Continuing Education provides short, intensive courses of interest to general practitioners, dental auxiliaries, and specialists in all phases of dental science.
School of Hospitality Administration Combining a modern curriculum with the traditional ethic of customer service, the School of Hospitality Administration teaches students the inner workings of hotel, restaurant, travel, and tourism management. To guarantee that its graduates are fully prepared to enter the industry, the School requires students to participate in two 400-hour work experiences, as well as one international experience. Aided by the School’s small size within a larger university and its location in a city that caters to the sophisticated traveler and fine diner, the School of Hospitality Administration provides an excellent management education in a world-class city.
School of Law The School of Law offers a three-year program of full-time study leading to the Juris Doctor (JD) degree. Particular strengths of the School include intellectual property law, health law, environmental law, business and organizations and finance law, litigation and dispute resolution, and international law. Students may pursue concentrations in those areas to graduate with certification of advanced study. Students also have a choice of nine dual degrees with other Boston University graduate programs, allowing them to combine a JD degree with an MBA; an MBA in health care management; an MS in mass communication; a Master of Public Health; an MA in historic preservation studies; an MA in philosophy; an MA in international relations; an LLM in Taxation; or an LLM in Banking and Financial Law. Students interested in international law also have the opportunity to study abroad for a semester at Oxford University in England; Université Panthéon-Assas (Paris II) in Paris, France; Université Jean Moulin-Lyon III in Lyon, France; the University of Leiden in the Netherlands; Tel Aviv University in Israel; University of Florence, Florence, Italy; the University of Hong Kong in Hong Kong, China; the University of Buenos Aires in Argentina; or Universidad Pontificia Comillas in Madrid, Spain.
Boston University School of Law is widely respected for its outstanding clinics, which include both Criminal and Civil Clinics, a Legal Externship Program, a Judicial Internship Program, and a program in legislative services. An impressive publications program featuring six law journals offers students outstanding opportunities for legal writing and analysis, while extensive moot court and trial competitions hone the courtroom and advocacy skills of student participants.
The School offers four graduate programs: the Master of Laws (LLM) in Taxation; the Master of Laws in Banking Law Studies, which focuses on either American or international banking law; the Master of Laws in Intellectual Property Law; and the Master of Laws in American Law, for foreign jurists interested in acquiring a working knowledge of the American legal system.
The School of Law enjoys an international reputation for the excellence of its faculty, who value both research and teaching. Graduates of the School have held leadership positions throughout the legal, business, and government communities since the School was founded over 130 years ago.
School of Management Undergraduate and graduate degree programs prepare individuals for management positions in corporations, small businesses, government, health, and not-for-profit organizations. With a curriculum that uniquely fuses the art (leadership, persuasion, presentation, negotiation, and decision-making), science (rigorous financial and managerial quantitative analysis), and technology (the strategic applications of information systems) of business, the School prepares graduates for an ever-changing management landscape. The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) provides students with skills and concepts applicable to careers in management, including an understanding of management as a system (i.e., the management of the interrelated functions and departments within organizations). The Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program, which includes all the major business concentrations and the health care management program, is offered on a part- or full-time basis. The MS·MBA consists of the MBA and the Master of Science in information systems and is completed in the same 21 months it takes to get a traditional MBA alone. The Executive MBA Program is offered for current managers with at least ten years of professional experience. Dual degree MBA programs are offered: the JD at the School of Law; the MA in economics, and the MA in international relations at the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; the MS in manufacturing engineering at the College of Engineering; the MA in medical sciences at the School of Medicine; the MPH at the School of Public Health; and the MS in television management at the College of Communication. The School of Management’s Master of Science in Investment Management (MSIM) is designed to teach advanced investment management skills and provides opportunity to apply those skills in live investment problems. The Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) Program leads to academic careers in research-oriented institutions, and professional or consulting opportunities in industry, government, and non-profit settings.
School of Medicine
www.bumc.bu.edu/BUSM The University established the School of Medicine in 1873 by merging with the New England Female Medical College, which had been founded in 1848 as the world’s first medical college for women. The School of Medicine became a constituent member of the Boston University Medical Center in 1962. Situated in the South End of Boston, the School of Medicine offers multiple pathways leading to the MD degree, including a four-year program. A seven-year program, which began in 1960, leads to the BA and MD degrees. The Modular Medical Integrated Curriculum (MMEDIC), a nonaccelerated, eight-year program leading to the BA and MD degrees, began in 1977. It was expanded in 1990 to allow early selection of qualified Biomedical Engineering students (The Engineering/Medical Integrated Curriculum [ENGMEDIC]). The Early Medical School Selection Program (EMSSP) offers early admission to candidates at participating historic black colleges and universities and Hispanic-serving institutions. The School of Medicine also provides an alternative curriculum that allows students the option of completing the first year of medical school in two academic years. A program leading to the MD/MPH degree is offered through the School of Medicine and the School of Public Health. A combined MD/MBA degree is offered in cooperation with the School of Management.
The School of Medicine also offers the Master of Arts (MA) in Anatomy and Neurobiology, Behavioral Neurosciences, Biochemistry, Biomedical Neuroscience, Biophysics, Clinical Investigation, Genetics and Genomics, Medical Sciences, Medical Nutritional Sciences, Mental Health and Behavioral Medicine, Microbiology, Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and Physiology. The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is offered in Anatomy and Neurobiology, Behavioral Neuroscience, Biochemistry, Biomedical Neuroscience, Biophysics, Cell and Molecular Biology, Microbiology, Molecular Medicine, Pathology, Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, and Physiology and Structural Biology. A combined MD/PhD degree is also available.
A vigorous research program enhances the academic environment with state-of-the-art core facilities, a dozen national centers of excellence, and a growing biotechnology research park, BioSquare. The Program in Biomedical Laboratory and Clinical Sciences, offered jointly with Metropolitan College, offers part- and full-time degree and certificate programs which provide students with hands-on laboratory science experience. Students take evening classes that prepare them for positions in clinical, research, or biotechnology laboratories. Job assistance is available. Call 617-638-5622 or e-mail cphilli@bu.edu for details and information on this and other programs offered to high school science teachers and high school students.
Metropolitan College and Extended Education It is the mission of Metropolitan College and Extended Education to broaden the reach of Boston University. By offering rigorous academic programs and relevant professional training in evening, part-time, and online formats, MET and Extended Education provides both opportunity and flexibility for students who might not otherwise participate in learning at the University.
Metropolitan College (MET), one of Boston University’s seventeen degree-granting units, delivers classroom-based programs in the evening and on weekends at a variety of locations including the Charles River Campus; Tyngsboro, Massachusetts; select military bases in Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Virginia; and Brussels, Belgium. In addition, MET offers several online courses, degrees, and certificates. In total, MET offers over sixty undergraduate and graduate programs.
The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree is offered in Biology, Biomedical Laboratory and Clinical Sciences, Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Economics, Interdisciplinary Studies, Management Studies, Mathematics, Psychology, Sociology, and Urban Affairs.
The Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) degree program offers a traditional liberal arts education in Art History, English, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, and Philosophy. The College also offers two undergraduate degree completion programs—one online—for students who have already earned 64 credits.
The Science and Engineering Program (SEP) is a special two-year, full-time undergraduate curriculum for students who require additional preparation for entrance into science and engineering programs. Students who successfully complete this program can continue on to the junior year in a science or engineering program at Boston University.
Graduate degree programs offered include the Master of Arts (MA) in International Relations; Master of Science (MS) in Actuarial Science, Administrative Studies, Advertising, Arts Administration, Business Administration (Military only), Computer Information Systems, Computer Science, and Telecommunication; Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) with concentrations in Interdisciplinary Studies and Gastronomy; Master of Criminal Justice (MCJ); Master of Urban Affairs (MUA); and Master of City Planning (MCP). A Master in Criminal Justice, a Master of Science in Computer Information Systems, and a Master of Science in Management (with various specializations) are also available in an online format.
In addition to its degree programs, MET offers a variety of graduate and undergraduate certificate programs, including arts administration, biotechnology, business management, clinical research, computer networks, culinary arts, database and client/server computing, electronic commerce, financial markets and institutions, fundraising management, information security and technology, information technology project management, international business management, international relations for business, internet technologies and languages, management, marketing, pre-medical studies, project management, security of computer information systems, software engineering, software development, telecommunication, and wine studies.
BU Global (BUG) explores opportunities abroad for MET and others, and hosts graduate diploma, undergraduate exchange, and customized professional programs in disciplines such as banking and financial services, international marketing, project management, and sustainable economic development via tourism. For details, visit www.bu.edu/global.
The Center for Professional Education specializes in non-credit courses and certificate programs for a professional audience. CPE provides programs informed by leading industry experts and organizations for experienced professionals and those seeking a career change in the areas of book and magazine publishing, financial planning, commercial real estate, facility management, fund raising, paralegal services, professional investigation, and medical and legal interpreting. For details, visit www.bu.edu/professional.
The Office of Lifelong Learning provides enrichment and professional training to a variety of audiences, from children to seniors. Programs include Seminars in the Arts and Culinary Arts, featuring renowned guest faculty and focusing on music, visual arts, food preparation, and wine studies; Cooking Up Culture, which introduces children to world cuisine and culture; and the Evergreen Program, a course of study for those 58 and older that includes lectures, cultural events, and activities. For details, www.bu.edu/foodandwine or www.bu.edu/evergreen.
The Office of Distance Education (ODE) is the University’s single point of development, coordination, and implementation of online learning programs. In collaboration with faculty from Schools and Colleges throughout the University, ODE translates the quality of University classroom programs to online formats through a commitment to instructional quality, effective program delivery, and state-of-the-art production methods. For information about online programs at Boston University, visit www.bu.edu/online.
Sargent Center for Outdoor Education is an environmental and experiential learning center in New Hampshire’s Monadnock region that delivers teambuilding and leadership courses and environmental education programs. Its 700-acre site also serves as a facility for camping programs, retreats, and conferences. Sargent Center regularly hosts a range of guests, including school and professional groups and families. In addition, Sargent Center is involved in Boston University’s Freshman Orientation activities and offers innovative teambuilding opportunities to companies and other groups in the Boston area. For details, visit www.bu.edu/outdoor.
Summer Term coordinates and administers the University’s summer academic programming. Summer Term offers over 600 courses in 70 subjects annually, attracting a vibrant mix of over 7,000 high school, college, and professional students from across the United States and the world. For details, visit www.bu.edu/summer.
For more information about Metropolitan College and Extended Education, please visit www.bu.edu/met, write to Metropolitan College and Extended Education, 755 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215, or call 617-353-6000. You may contact MET by e-mail at met@bu.edu.
The School of Public Health This School offers part- and full-time programs leading to the Master of Public Health (MPH) degree with concentrations in biostatistics; environmental health; epidemiology; health law, bioethics and human rights; health services; international health; maternal and child health; and social and behavioral sciences. Doctoral (DSc) programs in epidemiology, environmental health and health services research, and master’s degrees in epidemiology and health services research (MSc) are also offered. A Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) program is offered in international health, maternal and child health, and social and behavioral sciences. The School also offers the Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) and the Master of Arts (MA) in Biostatistics jointly with the Mathematics Department in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Five dual degree programs are available: MD/MPH, MA (in medical sciences)/MPH, MSW/MPH, MBA/MPH, and JD/MPH. An MPH program incorporating Peace Corps experience has also been established. In addition, the School’s Department of International Health offers several short-term certificate programs in international health. For further information, call or write the Office of Admissions, Boston University School of Public Health, 715 Albany Street, T–2, Boston, MA 02118; 617-638-4640; Fax: 617-638-5299; E-mail: asksph@bu.edu; or visit the School of Public Health.
College of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences Sargent College offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science (BS) in Athletic Training; Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences; Health Science; Health Studies; Human Physiology; Nutritional Science; Dietetics; and Therapeutic Studies. Students may also enter the College as an undeclared student. A combined Bachelor of Science and Master of Public Health program is also available. This dual degree program requires five years of full-time study to acquire a Bachelor of Science degree in one of the specific concentrations at Sargent College and the Master of Public Health degree in one of the seven concentrations at the School of Public Health.
Students in the Human Physiology and Nutritional Science majors will fulfill the pre-medical coursework requirements.
The combined Bachelor of Science in Health Studies and Doctor of Physical Therapy program, the Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training and Doctor of Physical Therapy, and the Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Studies and Master of Science in Occupational Therapy include three years of preprofessional study and two or more years of professional preparation. Performance is reviewed during the second and third year of study; those meeting the established criteria continue directly into the professional portion of the programs. The Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program and the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy (MSOT) program, designed for those possessing a baccalaureate degree in another area, require two to three years of professional study. All programs lead to eligibility for professional certification.
The Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences Department offers undergraduate majors the opportunity to receive early acceptance into the master of science degree program in speech-language pathology. This Department also offers a two-year MS program that enables students to fulfill professional entry requirements.
Advanced education for health professionals includes programs leading to the MS in nutrition, applied anatomy and physiology, occupational therapy, and speech-language pathology. The Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS) is offered in speech-language pathology and audiology, and occupational therapy.
The Doctor of Science (ScD) can be earned in audiology, rehabilitation sciences, and speech-language pathology. A Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) can be earned in applied anatomy and physiology.
School of Social Work The Boston University School of Social Work offers dynamic full- and part-time programs leading to the Master of Social Work (MSW) degree. With a comprehensive multimethod focus, students may concentrate in Clinical Social Work Practice (with individuals, families, or groups) or Macro Social Work Practice (community organization, human services management, and social planning). There is an emphasis on social work practice in the urban environment.
Both full- and part-time programs are offered on the Charles River Campus in Boston. Part-time weekend programs are available in southeastern Massachusetts on the Fall River campus of the University of Massachusetts–Dartmouth and on the campus of Cape Cod Community College in Barnstable and in northeastern Massachusetts on the Boston University campus in Tyngsboro. An advanced standing program for students with an undergraduate degree in social work from an accredited college or university is also offered. Dual degree programs with the Schools of Education, Public Health, and Theology are available, as are certificate programs in Gerontology, Clinical Social Work and Behavioral Medicine, Human Services Management, and Family Therapy. The School also offers an interdisciplinary doctoral program (PhD) in sociology and social work in conjunction with the Boston University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
For more information, please visit the Boston University School of Social Work, send an e-mail to busswad@bu.edu, or call 617-353-3765.
School of Theology The School of Theology provides college and university graduates with professional education for ministry in the Christian Church and related vocations. Degree programs lead to the Master of Divinity (MDiv), Master of Theological Studies (MTS), Master of Sacred Music (MSM), Master of Sacred Theology (STM), Doctor of Theology (ThD), and Doctor of Ministry (DMin). Programs for the MA and PhD are available through the Division of Religious and Theological Studies of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Dual degree programs are offered with the School of Music of the College of Fine Arts (MDiv/MSM) and with the School of Social Work (MDiv/MSW, DMin/MSW, and MTS/MSW).
University Professors Program The University Professors Program (UNI) represents a separate College at Boston University that grants bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees in fields that combine, bridge, or fall between established intellectual disciplines whereby students, consulting closely with faculty advisors, design their own cross-disciplinary programs of study.
The first two years in the University Professors Program consists of an introduction to scholarship—a Core group of six courses that helps students learn to debate, explore, theorize, research, rebut, and reconcile. The Core courses give students a firm foundation upon which they will build their own course of study. The remainder of the freshman and sophomore schedules consists of a foreign language and an elective chosen from any School or College of the University. During the junior and senior years, students construct their own degree program consisting of courses offered by any of the University’s other undergraduate Schools and Colleges and more than 250 programs of study. The four years spent in UNI culminate in the writing of a thesis in the senior year, under the close guidance of an advisory committee. The title of the degree is chosen with the advice and approval of the faculty advisor and director of the University Professors Program.
The distinguished group of faculty who make up the University Professors Program have built their own intellectual bridges between various disciplines of the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Each member of the faculty holds a dual appointment in at least one other School or department at Boston University. This integrated approach to scholarship is reflected in the courses they teach and in the guidance they offer their students. The University Professors are some of the most distinguished scholars at Boston University, including Nobel Prize winners and members of international academies, and their counsel enables all UNI students to get to know leading authorities in many disciplines.
Summer Term The Boston University Summer Term coordinates two six-week academic sessions and one twelve-week academic session each summer. Over 600 courses and special programs, spanning the University’s many Schools and Colleges, are offered. Summer Term helps serve the needs of all qualified Boston-area students, including continuing Boston University students. In addition, Summer Term hosts two residential, pre-college programs for over 400 gifted high school students. High School Honors is a six-week credit-bearing or research-intensive session open to current high school juniors; Summer Challenge is a two-week academic-enrichment program open to current high school freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.
Boston University maintains a Summer Term website and publishes an annual bulletin each March. Each contains course listings, registration procedures, and helpful information pertaining to summer students. For further information, please call the Summer Term Office at 617-353-5124 or e-mail summer@bu.edu.
International Graduate Programs University’s Metropolitan College operates graduate degree programs overseas. The Master of Science in Management (MSM) and the Master of Science (MS) in Administrative Studies are offered in Brussels, Belgium. A Master of Arts in International Relations is also offered with the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
For further information, please visit Metropolitan College Locations. The program can also be contacted directly by phone at 011+32-2-640-74-74, by e-mail at brussels@bu.edu, or on the Web at Boston University Brussels.
Published by Trustees of Boston University
One Sherborn Street
Boston, MA 02215
31 October 2007
Boston University
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