Beginning this fall, students can pursue a new major in contemplative studies, an interdisciplinary program that combines ...
A W&M group from the classical studies department joins an international team researching an unseen area of the ancient world ...
A National Endowment for the Humanities grant will help anthropology professor Kimberley Connor preserve, digitize and share archaeological collections from Yorktown, making centuries of Virginia ...
The Program Finder makes it easy to explore your academic possibilities at W&M. Filter by undergraduate or graduate programs and by paths of study, schools or career interests and industries to ...
The Advisory Group helps ensure that leadership development remains connected, responsive and aligned with William & Mary's mission, values and strategic priorities.
Choose from 115+ majors, minors and pre-professional programs — anything from business analytics to integrative conservation to a major you design yourself — and 45% of students major in STEM. W&M ...
Smart, genuine, curious and bold. Does that sound like you? If so, you’re in the right place. William & Mary blends the finest aspects of a personalized liberal arts and sciences education with the ...
Are you interested in Japan? A major or minor in Japanese studies gives you the chance to explore that interest. You will gain linguistic and cultural fluency to provide expertise on Japanese culture ...
The Keio/W&M Cross-cultural Collaboration is a program centered on experiential learning which allows both Japanese and American students to study questions of cultural difference and national ...
The Academic Director is responsible for overseeing the Keio/W&M Cross-Cultural Collaboration Program Download pdf of job description The Global Education Office (GEO) at the Reves Center is currently ...
The President establishes the strategic direction of the university. For more than three centuries, William & Mary has enjoyed the leadership of presidents of surpassing vision and accomplishment.
The nest sits nearly a hundred feet up in a lone loblolly pine in Richmond, where a pair of eagles makes their home along the fall line of Virginia’s longest river. The James shallows out there, ...