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The College
of Arts and Sciences (CAS) was
founded as the College of Liberal Arts
in 1873
The Graduate
School (GRS) was founded as
the School of All Sciences in 1874
Dean Virginia
Sapiro (effective July 2,
2007) is the first woman in the institution's
history to lead the College and Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences.
Total Arts and Sciences
enrollment, fall 2006: 9,532
Total undergraduate enrollment,
fall 2006: 7,547
Total graduate enrollment, fall 2006: 1,985
Undergraduate degrees awarded,
2006: 1,977
Graduate degrees awarded, 2006: 536
There are 25 Arts
and Sciences departments, 24 of which offer
major concentrations
33 research centers and institutes
are affiliated with Arts and Sciences
Arts and Sciences undergraduates
can pursue B.A. degrees in more
than 70 major concentrations
Undergraduates can choose
from more than 2,500 courses
Graduate students can pursue
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in nearly
50 fields
Full-time, tenured or tenure-track
faculty at Arts and Sciences: 586
The Arts and Sciences faculty
includes three Nobel laureates,
three members of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters, and 16 members
of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences
Student-faculty ratio, 2005/2006: 17.7
Faculty research revenue
from grants and contracts, 2005/2006: $67.6
million (averaging $115,000 per
faculty member)
Advancement: A
total of $12,104.549 million was raised
from individuals, corporations, foundations,
and other private sources in 2005/2006.
Download
the 2007 CAS Fact Sheet
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