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Academic Departments and Programs

In constructing your Gallatin concentration, you are able to select courses from NYU's wide array of offerings. Below are the academic departments and programs where Gallatin students take courses. Please understand that many courses are limited in terms of availability and that you must always meet prerequisites. For information about a specific course, review the notes located on Albert's Course Search page or contact the department offering it.

Please note that students will not receive credit toward the B.A. for any online courses that may be offered throughout the University. In addition, after matriculation at Gallatin students are not permitted to receive degree credit for Liberal Studies courses. The new subject area code for these courses contains “UF” (formerly prefixed with “T”).


NYU Undergraduate Schools and Their Course Subject Areas

College of Arts and Sciences

Many CAS departments fulfill a specific area of Gallatin's Foundation requirement. These areas are listed after the course subject area and are abbreviated as follows:

  • EAR = Early Modern
  • GLO = Global Cultures
  • HUM = Humanities
  • PRE = Premodern
  • SCI = Science/Math
  • SOC = Social Sciences

Animal Studies 

(ANST-UA) SOC

Anthropology 

(all courses fulfill social science with the exception of Human Evolution, ANTH-UA 2, which fulfills the math/science requirement)

(ANTH-UA) SOC 

Art History 

(ARTH-UA) HUM 

Biology 

(BIOL-UA) SCI 

Chemistry 

(CHEM-UA) SCI 

Child/Adolescent Mental Health Studies 

(CAMS-UA) SOC 

Classics 

(CLASS-UA) HUM, PRE

Comparative Literature 

(COLIT-UA) HUM

Computer Science 

(CSCI-UA) SCI 

Creative Writing 

(CRWRI-UA) HUM 

Dramatic Literature 

(DRLIT-UA) HUM

East Asian Studies  

(EAST-UA) HUM, GLO

Economics  

(all courses fulfill social science with the exception of Statistics, ECON 18, which fulfills the math/science requirement)

(ECON-UA) SOC 

English 

(ENGL-UA) HUM 

Environmental Studies 

(courses at the 400-level or above do not fulfill the science requirement; however, please note that courses at the 400-level or above do fullfill other requirements.)

Special registration notes: Registration for Environmental Systems Science and Environment and Society is restricted during the first week to ES majors only; Internship in Environmental Studies is open to majors only; Environmental Studies Capstone Seminar is open to ES majors and Gallatin-ES Partnership students only.

(ENVST-UA) SCI 

European & Mediterranean Studies 

(EURO-UA) SOC 

French 

(FREN-UA) HUM 

German 

(GERM-UA) HUM 

Hellenic Studies 

(HEL-UA) HUM 

History 

(HIST-UA) HUM 

International Relations 

(INTRL-UA) SOC 

Irish Studies 

(IRISH-UA) HUM 

Italian 

(ITAL-UA) HUM 

Journalism 

Special registration note: JOUR-UA 501 Investigating Journalism is the pre-requisite for most courses in the Journalism Department and is only offered in the fall semester.

(JOUR-UA) SOC 

Law and Society 

(LWSOC-UA) SOC 

Linguistics 

(LING-UA) SOC 

Math 

(MATH-UA) SCI 

Medieval & Renaissance Studies 

(MEDI-UA) HUM 

Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies  

(all courses  fulfill humanities with the exception of International Politics of the Middle East, MEIS-UA 752, which fulfills the social science requirement)

Special registration note: Non-majors can generally register for classes via Albert. However, if a class is open to MEIS students only, non-majors should contact the professor of the class and ask for written permission to register for it.

(MEIS-UA) HUM, GLO

Morse Academic Plan 

(MAP-UA)

(MAP-UA 100-399)

SCI

(MAP-UA 400-599, 700-799)

HUM

(MAP-UA 600-699)

SOC

Music 

Special registration notes: The department recommends MUSIC-UA 3 The Art of Listening or MUSIC-UA 20 Elements of Music to non-majors. Courses above the 100-level, and some others, require access codes, generally because a prerequisite for these courses is the ability to read music. And some of the department's upper level courses require prior music theory experience. Students with questions about this information may contact Lawren Young.

(MUSIC-UA) HUM 

Neural Science  

(NEURL-UA) SCI 

Philosophy 

(PHIL-UA) HUM 

Physics 

(PHYS-UA) SCI 

Politics 

(all courses fulfill social science with the exception of Quantitative Methods in Political Science, POL-UA 800, which fulfills the math/science requirement)

(POL-UA) SOC 

Portuguese 

(PORT-UA) HUM 

Psychology  

(all courses fulfill social science with the exception of Statistical Reasoning for the Behavioral Sciences (PSYCH-UA 9), Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (PSYCH-UA 10), and Introduction to Cognitive Neuroscience (PSYCH-UA 25); all of which fulfill the math/science requirement)

(PSYCH-UA) SOC 

Religious Studies

(all courses  fulfill humanities with the exception of Theories and Methods in the Study of Religion, RELST-UA 1, which fulfills the social science requirement)

(RELST-UA) HUM 

Russian & Slavic Studies 

(RUSSN-UA) HUM 

Social and Cultural Analysis 

(SCA-UA) 

Africana Studies 

(SCA-UA 101-199) HUM 

American Studies 

(SCA-UA 201-299) HUM 

Asian/Pacific/American Studies 

(SCA-UA 301-399) HUM 

Gender & Sexuality Studies 

(SCA-UA 401-499) SOC 

Latino Studies 

(SCA-UA 501-599) HUM 

Metropolitan Studies 

(SCA-UA 601-699) SOC 

Sociology 

(SOC-UA) SOC 

Spanish 

(SPAN-UA) HUM 

To view the complete list of CAS courses and departments that satisfy the historical and cultural foundation requirement, please visit this page:

CAS Courses and Departments that Fulfill the Historical and Cultural Foundation

 

Gallatin School of Individualized Study

First-year Gallatin students are not permitted to complete internships, independent studies or tutorials (all of which are types of Individualized Projects) in the Fall semester.

Leonard N. Stern School of Business

No more than 31 credits in business courses can count towards the Gallatin B.A. degree. This includes courses in the Stern School, the School of Continuing and Professional Studies, and those transferred from other colleges and universities.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION: In the fall and spring semesters, Stern opens registration to non-Stern students when registration-by-appointment ends. Please be aware that Stern does not permit students with less than 32 earned units to register for Stern courses.

Keeping this rule in mind, students from other divisions of NYU are welcome to pursue coursework at the Stern Undergraduate College, assuming they have completed all of the required prerequisites. Non-Major sections for Stern's business core coursework are available to students from other divisions. If a non-major section is unavailable, students from other divisions of NYU are not permitted to enroll in a Stern section. The majority of Stern's elective course offerings, however, are open to all NYU students. An updated open course access list can be found in advance of registration at the Stern Undergraduate College website for non-majors. For more information, contact Brandon Bullock at Tisch Hall, 40 West 4th Street, Suite 616. When e-mailing Brandon, please provide your name, University ID number, the course name, the course number and the course's five digit call number.

Accounting 

(ACCT-UB) 

Finance 

(FINC-UB) 

Information Systems 

(INFO-UB) 

Management 

(MGMT-UB) 

Marketing 

(MKTG-UB) 

Multidisciplinary 

(MULT-UB) 

Operations Management 

(OPMG-UB) 

Statistics & Operations Research 

(STAT-UB) 

Stern Economics 

(ECON-UB) 

Polytechnic Institute of New York University

Students interested in pursuing study at NYU-Poly should reference Gallatin's Polytechnic course registration policies.

 

Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service

Students interested in pursuing graduate study at Wagner might be interested in Gallatin's BA/MPA dual degree program.

School of Continuing and Professional Studies

While SCPS offers courses in many subject areas, Gallatin will allow students to receive credit toward the BA for SCPS courses in applied areas of study, which are generally not offered at the other schools of NYU. Students will not be given credit for SCPS online courses. Below are the only SCPS subject areas and courses for which Gallatin will grant credit, provided the course is not an online course

Digital Communications & Media

(DGCM1-UC or DGCM1-DC or FILV1-UC or FILV1-DC) 

 

Hotel & Tourism Management 

(TCHT1-UC or TCHT1-DC) 

 

Real Estate 

(REAL1-UC or REAL1-DC)   

Sports Management 

(TCSM1-UC or TCSM1-DC)   
     
Courses:    
SABR1-DC 5823 Al-Andalus: The Muslim Legacy of Medieval Spain    
SABR-DC 5818 From Commune to City-State in Tuscany    

Silver School of Social Work

Special registration note: Permission to register for some undergraduate social work courses must be obtained from Juan Iturralde in the office of Dr. Dina Rosenfeld, Assistant Dean, Undergraduate Program, 1 Washington Square North, 3rd Floor. The Silver School of Social Work recommends that minors take Introduction to Social Work and Skills in Interpersonal Communications.

Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, & Human Development

To view a list of Steinhardt courses  that satisfy the liberal arts foundation requirement, please visit this page:

Liberal Arts Foundation

 

Tisch School of the Arts

Tisch's Open Arts Curriculum makes certain Tisch courses available to all undergraduate students at NYU. Many other Tisch courses are open only to Tisch students. The other Course Areas listed below are departments in which Gallatin students have had some ability to take courses, although that ability is often limited.

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