Skip to main content
An exterior shot of the top of Crawford Hall

College of Arts and Sciences

Interdisciplinary research, collaboratives and achievements define the Case Western Reserve University College of Arts and Sciences’ community—across countless disciplines. From literary awards and scientific discoveries to stories of social impact and student innovation, the College of Arts and Sciences is where bold ideas become newsworthy moments.

Recent News

commencement-cap-feat
Hero Type
Image
What’s next? A few members of the Class of 2018 share their stories
With commencement just a few days away, many on campus are preparing to walk across the stage and start the next phase of their life after years of hard work. We talked with graduating students from each school to see how they got here, what their time was like on campus and where they’re heading ne...
CHF18
Hero Type
Image
2018 Cleveland Humanities Festival explores subject all too human: health
In a region defined by health care and humanities excellence, the third annual festival joins 25+ cultural institutions for a month of free events in Northeast Ohio—starting March 15 Health—and its absence—has inspired centuries of art and ingenuity. Exploring the unique role of health in human end...
Biobox2-1
Hero Type
Image
bio[box] debuts
Modeled after Sears think[box], new experiment space at Case Western Reserve University provides open research lab to bring ideas to life Look out, there’s a brand new [box] in town. Case Western Reserve University, home to the internationally recognized Larry Sears and Sally Zlotnick Sears think[b...
GettyImages-624695614
Hero Type
Image
Dissertation fellowships available for arts, humanities, social sciences students
The College of Arts and Sciences is offering up to 12 $3,000 stipends for graduate work at the dissertation level in the arts, humanities and social sciences for fall semester 2018. The fellowships are intended to facilitate the transition from course work and accelerate the process of writing diss...
Justine_Howe
Hero Type
Image
5 questions with… Justine Howe, religious studies faculty member and author of new book on American Islam
In the mid-2000s, a sense that the Islamophobia brought on by the 9/11 terror attacks had somewhat eased gave rise to a new feeling of optimism among some Muslim communities in the United States. They saw an opportunity to remake certain aspects of their public perception, setting out to prove them...
brian-gran
Hero Type
Image
Sociology’s Brian Gran elected to lead American Sociological Association’s human rights section
Brian K. Gran, associate professor of sociology, was chosen as chair elect of the American Sociological Association’s Section on Human Rights. The section “seeks to promote and support critical, interdisciplinary, and international engagement with human rights scholarship, teaching and practice, as...
stethoscope
Hero Type
Image
Prepare for medical school with Post-baccalaureate Readiness Instruction for bioMedical Education Program
Case Western Reserve University launched the Post-baccalaureate Readiness Instruction for bioMedical Education Program (PRIME) for pre-medical students looking to bolster their candidacy for medical school. This is a joint program of the School of Medicine and College of Arts and Sciences. This non...
clare-malone
Hero Type
Image
"Are There Any Norms Left? What Clues 2016 Offers to America During the Trump Presidency”
Clare Malone, senior political writer for FiveThirtyEight.com, will come to campus for a discussion on the election Tuesday, Feb. 7, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in Clark Hall, Room 206. Clare Malone Malone will present "Are There Any Norms Left? What Clues 2016 Offers to America During the Trump Presiden...
oldman5
Hero Type
Image
Older men cling to 1950s, ’60s blueprint of masculinity
Study: Older men adhere closely to an idealized masculinity script that is incompatible with the realities of later life As men age, they continue to follow dominant ideas of masculinity learned as youth, leaving them unequipped for the assaults of old age, according to a new study. The mismatch be...
barry-miller-feat
Hero Type
Image
Emeritus Chemistry Professor Barry Miller earns prestigious award from Electrochemical Society
Barry Miller, the Frank Hovorka Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, recently received the Edward Goodrich Acheson Award from the Electrochemical Society. The award is presented to one person every two years for "conspicuous contribution to the advancement of the objectives, purposes and activities of ...