Internationalize your degree
Photo: Raimond Klavins on Unsplash
Discover the world as part of your Arts education
There are many ways you can include international experience within your program. Study at a partner university or take part in an international field school organized by the University of Calgary. Work for a vetted international organization. Or take part in a research placement at a partner institution.
Church on Thin Ice
Explore why Canadian Christians are leaving the Church in Lessons from the Quiet Deconstruction of Faith in Canada with Canadian author Angela Reitsma Bick.
Dec. 11, 6 p.m.
Calgary Central Library
Upcoming opportunity deadlines
Trip to Ghana reaffirms Development studies’ major Julianna Lyon role as ‘global citizen’
Julianna Lyon, UCalgary Arts’ undergrad and Development studies major recounts her recent trip to Ghana in the summer 2019 and shares her budding interest in conducting research and appreciation for learning and being immersed in another culture.
Our interconnected world needs you to study abroad!
Did you know that each year, more than 1,100 undergrads embark on a UCalgary Study Abroad program? Want to get highlights, impressions, and advice from recent past participants?
Arts Internationalization News
Appointments - Office of the Dean
The Faculty of Arts announces interim Associate Dean, Research roles
Queen Elizabeth Scholarship program concludes after 4 successful years
Scholars reflect on experiences and inspirations gained from involvement in international internships
Faculty of Arts Awards and Celebration of Excellence 2022
Honouring our best and brightest
Ever wonder why everyone experiences the world differently?
Undergraduate students can explore human diversity in a new pluralism certificate
Inclusion is important in how we build our cities, roll-out health care, and tell stories
UCalgary launches new Embedded Certificate in Pluralism and Global Citizenship for undergraduates across all faculties
Indigenous researcher puts allyship under the microscope
Psychology research project takes hard look at nature and effectiveness of allyship with First Nations groups