The oldest and largest academic unit at Seton Hall University, the College of Arts and Sciences provides a learning, teaching and research environment that informs and promotes the University's Catholic mission. Based on a liberal arts course of study that is grounded in the Catholic intellectual tradition, the College fosters a value-centered, technologically enhanced education that enables the personal and professional development of its students.
Interested in how the brain influences thinking, feeling and behavior? Receive a comprehensive understanding of the biological underpinnings of these processes through our newest major. Perfect for those interested in neuroscience, psychology, medicine, health professions and more.
Excited about AI, data science or engineering? The new IEEE student branch is the perfect space for innovation and experiential learning, connecting students with a professional network of those working in electronics, engineering and computer science.
New to the M.A. English program, the new Professional Writing concentration prepares students to take on in-demand roles as writers and communicators in fields like publishing, public relations, legal, medical, scientific and technical writing, and more.
Meet Cynthia Lee Williams, Ph.D., the newest addition to the Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Criminal Justice. Specializing in criminology, police oversight, and data-driven policy reforms, her research offers insights into police misconduct, civilian complaints and how data analytics can shape law enforcement.
Latino trailblazers Victor Cruz, Sara Peña, Deborah Visconi, Adrian Orozco and Damaris Diaz join together with JAULI to support and uplift Seton Hall students at Carnaval Gala.
The College of Arts and Sciences offers a variety of graduate programs that incorporate the latest methodologies and technology with care for the lives of others and for students’ purpose in the world. Explore our programs and meet our faculty and staff at an virtual information session!
what
Great
Minds
Can Do
Professor William Connell uncovered an important historical document in an antiques shop on the Amalfi Coast of Italy.