The Degree Program provides basic knowledge related to the history and culture of the ancient and medieval world, art history, archaeology, the techniques underlying the organization of artistic productions and performances,s and audio-visual arts. It also provides fundamental knowledge on methodological issues and on the main research and analysis tools in these cultural fields, the legislation of cultural heritage, and the management and organization of cultural events.

The aim of the BA German Studies is to train students in order to gain basic professional knowledge in the fields of the German language, culture and literature. The students enrolled in the program will also be able to use the German language both in oral and written form.

This course is aimed at students who intend to acquire a solid historical and cultural background and to master the tools to operate in the field of knowledge and protection of the archaeological, historical and artistic heritage.

The Department of Africana Studies in the College of Arts and Humanities offers a major and a minor in Africana Studies. Africana Studies is primarily a discipline which investigates the social, cultural, political and aesthetic dimensions of Africana peoples' experiences. These experiences range from earliest human civilizations through the tragic era of enslavement, colonization and involuntary dispersal through forced migration and displacement of African peoples. The intellectual framework that sets Africana Studies apart from other disciplines is that it explores the subject area from the perspective of Africana peoples' interests, aspirations, possibilities, and envisioned destinies. The foundation of the discipline rests on an understanding and appreciation of African peoples' worldview and philosophy of life as the starting point for all Africana intellectual inquiry. The BA degree and minor program offered by the department emphasizes an examination of the theoretical and empirical characteristics of the African world experience from both a contemporary and historical perspective.

This program focuses on tourism as one of South Africa’s largest and fastest growing industries. Students are trained to play an important role in tourism, especially as far as heritage and cultural tourism is concerned. Graduates can follow careers as tour guides, tour operators (entrepreneurs), heritage resource managers, and publicity agents.

The Bachelor of Applied Science (Building Conservation) (Honours) program, within the Algonquin College Heritage Institute, prepares you for a career as a specialized professional promoting the understanding, stewardship, and sustainability of our built environment and cultural heritage resources, while reflecting on the knowledge, skills, and techniques of the crafts and tradespeople who created them.

The programme, jointly hosted by Ca’ Foscari University of Venice and University of Milan La Statale aims to provide a basic, solid knowledge and training in the management and promotion of the tangible and intangible Cultural Heritage of several civilizations of the past, which flourished in Europe, north Africa, Eastern and Western Asia.

Can an exhibition spark social change? Who decides which stories our museums and galleries tell? How can we save heritage that is under threat from war or natural disasters? What are the ethical problems in preserving and exhibiting objects from other cultures? How do curators and heritage managers take these questions into account when they make displays and exhibitions? This degree will develop the skills you need to make exciting new connections between the forms of visual culture and heritage you study, human rights, and broader social and political forces.

This educational program forms as a whole the graduate in Art & Culture, that according with the profile by competencies, researches, analyzes, manages, values, divulges and evaluates the practices and cultural & artistic processes in a historical context to achieve a comprehensive human development, performing their activities with a high sense of responsibility, ethics and spirit of service to the community.

Luther is the oldest college founded by Norwegian immigrants in the United States. Nordic Studies is a strong program that combines the deep historical ties to Norway and the whole region today. Historical and current connections make Luther an exciting and rich place to pursue academic work in this field.

Students design their program around a selected area of concentration. Third-year fluency in Hawaiian language and a Senior capstone project are required, as well as familiarity with Hawaiian history and literature, culture and creative expression, politics and integral components of governance, resource management and sustainability, and comparative indigenous studies.