For Undergraduate Students

Students in the Faculty of Communication and Culture are interested in non-traditional, emerging degrees that prepare them to participate in a dynamic and changing world.

The faculty is one of just a few in North America specializing in interdisciplinary programs. This means we don't teach or research only one specialized area of study. Research and classroom learning teaches you to look at themes, issues, and problems from multiple perspectives--and that's the best way to learn to deal with the complexities of the 21^st Century.

Our degree programs share a common vision--they are concerned with how culture is shaped and reproduced through the practices of communication.

The Faculty of Communication and Culture offers the following undergraduate degree programs:

Major Programs:	Multidisciplinary Programs:
Canadian Studies Communications Studies Development Studies East Asian Studies* Film Studies Latin American Studies* Law and Society Science, Technology and Society Women's Studies   Bachelor of Communication Studies (BCS) Bachelor of Film Studies (BFS)	BA in Communication and Culture (Four Years) BSc in Communication and Culture (Four Years) Bachelor in Communication and Culture (Three Years) Minor Programs**: African Studies Architectural Studies Museum and Heritage Studies
*Offered in collaboration with the Faculties of Humanities and Social Sciences	**Minors can also be completed in any of the Major Programs

 

What can I do with a Communication and Culture degree?

 

Navigating the Various "Communications" Degrees

The Faculty of Communication and Culture offers several degrees with the word "Communication" in the title. Students often get justifiably confused as to which one they are in. Here are the differences.