BA Liberal Arts and Sciences
Whatever your ambitions, a BA Liberal Arts and Sciences degree from Tilburg University will prepare you to meet them unlike any other Bachelor's qualification.
Designed for ambitious, globally-minded students from all around the world, the BA Liberal Arts and Sciences offers the unique opportunity to attain a specialised qualification in one of four diverse Majors, combined with a broad and interdisciplinary liberal arts education.
With your broader knowledge framework, transferable intellectual and professional skills, and specialist knowledge, you couldn't be better prepared to make your mark in your future career, whichever direction you choose. You'll experience:
- An international learning environment , where no less than 50% of your classmates are international students who come from countries as contrasting as Peru, China or Canada.
- Small-scale and interactive classes that engage you in intellectual debate and discussion with classmates and professors, who often know you by name.
- Teaching by accomplished international scholars, each of whom has been selected for their outstanding expertise and who facilitates the development of your critical thinking, creative problem-solving, scientific reasoning, and communication skills.
- An exceptionally diverse range of majors to choose from, with the opportunity to major in Business & Management, Law in Europe, Social Sciences, or Humanities: European History and Culture.
- Personal support from an academic adviser throughout, who will help you establish a coherent curriculum and subsequent career trajectory, including preparation for a variety of master's programmes.
The BA Liberal Arts and Science degree is the joint initiative of four leading faculties, the Tilburg School of Economics and Management, the Tilburg Law School, the Tilburg School of Humanities, and the Tilburg School of Social and Behavioural Sciences. Which means you get the best of four worlds.
With a BA in Liberal Arts and Sciences you can be more than you imagined.
