Undergraduate Programs

Why Choose Medieval Studies?

Medieval Studies, an interdisciplinary undergraduate program, integrates various approaches to the Middle Ages by medievalists in several departments. Medieval studies provides an excellent general education or a solid base for graduate work in a more specialized area. It can be an area of specialization for students majoring in any of the related departments. Study abroad is strongly encouraged.

Building in Germany

Major in Medieval Studies

Students pursuing a medieval studies major gain a depth of cultural and classical knowledge, with the added advantage of focusing on the timely issues of Euro-Middle Eastern religious conflict, cooperation, and debate with a historical perspective.


A bridge across the water in Russia

Get Real-World Experience

Students in medieval studies can expand their skills through study abroad programs and other experiential learning opportunities.

Experiential Learning


Medieval manuscript

What You Can Do with a Medieval Studies Degree

A medieval studies major can prepare you to work in many fields. The excellent reading and writing abilities, analytical experiences, and research skills you acquire can lead to exciting opportunities in business, the nonprofit sector, government, and beyond. Learn about possible careers and hear from alumni who are enjoying them.

Explore Careers


Advising and Academic Support

Schedule an appointment with an advisor and get your questions answered.

Departmental Advising and Support

Scholarships and Awards

Learn about ways to apply for funding through the Medieval Studies Program.

Explore Scholarships and Awards


Events

University Theatre "Los Dreamers" Auditions
Mar8
University Theatre "Los Dreamers" Auditions Mar 8 Robinson Theatre
“Brothers Clueramazov:” A Russian-English Bilingual Murder Mystery
Mar8
“Brothers Clueramazov:” A Russian-English Bilingual Murder Mystery Mar 8 Global Scholars Hall
Eugene History Pub Lecture Series: "Hiding Native Genocide in Oregon, from the Pioneer Period to the Present"
Mar9
Eugene History Pub Lecture Series: "Hiding Native Genocide in Oregon, from the Pioneer Period to the Present" Mar 9 Whirled Pies Downtown
Department of History Coffee Hour
Mar10
Department of History Coffee Hour Mar 10 McKenzie Hall
Public Lecture and Q&A with Areej Sabbagh-Khoury: "Against Dispossession: Palestinian Citizens in Israel and Settler-Colonial Citizenship"
Mar10
Public Lecture and Q&A with Areej Sabbagh-Khoury: "Against Dispossession: Palestinian Citizens in Israel and Settler-Colonial Citizenship" Mar 10 Erb Memorial Union (EMU)
NW-NALRC Consultation and Assistance Time
Mar11
NW-NALRC Consultation and Assistance Time Mar 11
Filmlandia Screening Series: "Coraline"
Mar11
Filmlandia Screening Series: "Coraline" Mar 11 Lawrence Hall
History Undergraduate Lecture: "Finding Accidental Archives of Atrocity"
Mar11
History Undergraduate Lecture: "Finding Accidental Archives of Atrocity" Mar 11 McKenzie Hall
Institutional Design and Latiné Belonging: Equity Across Schools and Workplaces
Mar12
Institutional Design and Latiné Belonging: Equity Across Schools and Workplaces Mar 12 Knight Library
NW-NALRC Consultation and Assistance Time
Mar18
NW-NALRC Consultation and Assistance Time Mar 18