Detailed explanation of Oberlin College’s professional settings

Among the liberal arts colleges in the United States, one college occupies a very unique position, which is Oberlin College in Ohio. Oberlin College was founded in 1833. Two years after its founding, it decided to admit students regardless of race. Not only that, Oberlin College became the first institution of higher learning in the United States to implement coeducational education in 1837. The first black female college student in the United States graduated from here in 1850. In 1853, Oberlin College hired the first female college teacher in the United States. Before the Civil War, Oberlin College was one of the important stops on the "Underground Railroad" for black slaves from the South to escape to the North. In 1858, in order to rescue a captured fugitive slave, four students and one teacher in Oberlin spent nearly three months in jail. Before the 20th century, a total of 128 blacks graduated from Oberlin College, accounting for almost one-third of the total number of black bachelors in the country.

Major settings

Mathematics, physics, chemistry, life sciences, computer science, economics, English, history, foreign languages, politics and international relations, anthropology and sociology, psychology etc.

　3-2 Engineering 3-2 Engineering

　African American Studies

　Anthropology

　Art Art

Art History Art History

Astronomy and Physics

Astrophysics

Biochemistry

　Biology

　Chemistry

　Chinese Language, Literature and Culture

　Classical Civilizations

Cognitive Science Cognitive Science

Comparative American Studies Comparative American Studies

Comparative Literature Comparative Literature

Computer Music Computer Music

Computer Science Computer Science

Creative Writing Creative Writing

Dance

East Asian Studies East Asian Studies

Economics

Education pedagogy

English English

Environmental Studies Environmental Studies

Film Studies

Film Studies Film Studies

French Language, Literature and Culture French Language, Literature and Culture

Gender Studies Gender Studies

Geology Geology

German Language, Literature and Culture German Language, Literature and Culture

Greek Language, Literature and CultureGreek Language, Literature and Culture

Hispanic Studies Spanish Studies

History History

International Studies International Studies

Italian Italian

Japanese Language, Literature and Culture Japanese Language, Literature and Culture

Jewish Studies Jewish Studies

Latin American Studies Latin American Studies

Latin Languages ??and LiteratureLatin Languages ??and Literature

Law and Society Law and Society

Mathematics

Middle Eastern and North African Studies Middle Eastern and North African Studies

Music Composition

Music History-Theory Music History-Theory

Music Performance

Neuroscience Neuroscience

Performing ArtsPerforming Arts

Philosophy

Physical EducationPhysical Education

Politics

Pre-Education Education Preparatory Course

Psychology Psychology

Religion Religion

Russian and East European Studies Russian and East European Studies

Russian Language, Literature and Culture Russian Language, Literature and Culture

Sociology

Spanish

Studio Arts

Technology in Music and Related Art Music and Related Art Technology

Theatre Drama

Third World Studies Third World Studies

Visual Arts Visual Arts

　Women's Studies Women's Studies