List of liberal arts colleges in the United States

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This is a list of liberal arts colleges in the United States. Liberal arts colleges in the United States are usually four-year colleges which lead students to a bachelor's degree; some, such as Augsburg University and Point Loma Nazarene University, lead students to obtaining a master's or doctoral degree.

These schools are American institutions of higher education which have traditionally emphasized interactive instruction (although research is still a component of these institutions). They are known for being residential and for having smaller enrollment, class size, and student-teacher-ratios than universities. These colleges also encourage a high level of teacher-student interaction at the center of which are classes taught by full-time faculty, rather than graduate student teaching assistants who often teach classes at large research-oriented universities. The colleges may be coeducational or single-sex, private or public, and either secular or affiliated with a religious body. Some are historically black colleges. Some offer experimental curricula.

Alabama[]

Arizona[]

Arkansas[]

California[]

  • California Lutheran University
Pomona College
  • Claremont Colleges
    • Claremont McKenna College
    • Harvey Mudd College
    • Pitzer College
    • Pomona College
    • Scripps College
  • Concordia University, Irvine
  • Deep Springs College (2-year-only program, leading to associate degree)
  • Humboldt State University
  • La Sierra University
  • The Master's College
Mills College

Colorado[]

U.S. Air Force Academy

Connecticut[]

Wesleyan University

Florida[]

Georgia[]

Morehouse College

Idaho[]

Illinois[]

Indiana[]

Iowa[]

Grinnell College

Kansas[]

Kentucky[]

Louisiana[]

  • Centenary College of Louisiana
  • Dillard University
  • Louisiana College
  • Xavier University of Louisiana
  • University of Holy Cross

Maine[]

Bowdoin College

Maryland[]

Massachusetts[]

Wellesley College
Amherst College
Williams College
  • Williams College

Michigan[]

Minnesota[]

Carleton College

Mississippi[]

Missouri[]

Montana[]

Nebraska[]

Nevada[]

  • Sierra Nevada College

New Hampshire[]

Saint Anselm College

New Jersey[]

New Mexico[]

  • St. John's College
  • Santa Fe University of Art and Design (formerly College of Santa Fe as of August 2010)

New York[]

  • Adelphi University
  • Bard College
Barnard College
Hamilton College
Vassar College

North Carolina[]

Davidson College

North Dakota[]

  • Jamestown College

Ohio[]

  • Ashland University
  • Antioch College
  • Baldwin Wallace University
  • Bluffton University
  • Capital University
  • Cedarville University
  • College of Mount St. Joseph
  • College of Wooster
  • Defiance College
  • Denison University
  • Heidelberg University
  • Hiram College
  • John Carroll University
Kenyon College
Oberlin College

Oklahoma[]

Oregon[]

Reed College
  • George Fox University
  • Gutenberg College
  • Lewis & Clark College
  • Linfield College
  • Reed College
  • Southern Oregon University
  • University of Portland
  • Warner Pacific College
  • Western Oregon University
  • Willamette University

Pennsylvania[]

  • Albright College
  • Allegheny College
  • Bryn Athyn College
Bryn Mawr College
Haverford College
Swarthmore College

Rhode Island[]

South Carolina[]

South Dakota[]

  • Augustana College
  • Mount Marty College
  • University of Sioux Falls

Tennessee[]

Sewanee: The University of the South

Texas[]

Utah[]

  • Westminster College

Vermont[]

Middlebury College

Virginia[]

Washington and Lee University

Washington[]

Whitman College
  • The Evergreen State College
  • Gonzaga University
  • Northwest University
  • Pacific Lutheran University
  • St. Martin's University
  • Seattle Pacific University
  • Seattle University
  • University of Puget Sound
  • University of Washington, Bothell
  • Western Washington University
  • Whitman College
  • Whitworth University

West Virginia[]

Wisconsin[]

Beloit College

Wyoming[]

See also[]

  • Great Books Program
  • Great Books programs in Canada

References[]

  1. ^ "Online Professional Design". Sessions College. Retrieved 2014-09-12.
  2. ^ "Majors, Minors & Schools", Duke.edu

Further reading[]

External links[]

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