Bachelor in Arts and Global Change

Arcadia University in Glenside is a small, vibrant campus with a long academic tradition dating back to 1853 and a strong emphasis on experiential education and global engagement. With a compact student body and an international outlook, Arcadia supports intimate class sizes, close faculty mentorship and a curriculum that encourages study abroad, service learning and applied research as central elements of the undergraduate experience.

The university offers a variety of undergraduate and graduate programs across arts, sciences and professional fields, emphasizing hands-on projects, internships and global study opportunities that expand real-world skills. Arcadia s approach integrates classroom learning with off-campus placements and study abroad options, helping students build professional networks and practical experience that enhance employability and cultural competence.

International students find a supportive community, targeted orientation services and opportunities to engage in research, internships and campus life. Arcadia s international partnerships and study abroad infrastructure make it an appealing choice for students seeking a personalized liberal arts education with strong global pathways and experiential learning that prepares graduates for diverse careers and civic leadership.

The Bachelor in Arts and Global Change is a degree for students who are passionate about arts and social justice. It's a 4-year program at Arcadia University that helps students develop an applied artistic practice of advocacy, activism, and leadership.

This program teaches students about artistic disciplines, global studies, and professional development. Students learn skills like leadership, advocacy, and activism through hands-on projects and coursework.

Graduates of this program can become Community Arts Managers, Social Justice Advocates, Arts Administrators, or Non-Profit Professionals. They can work in industries like arts management, social justice, or non-profit organizations.