Knowledge.
Perspective.
The Liberal Arts:
Powerful.
We invite you to get to know us — and
yourself — through a liberal arts
education. In Fulbright College, you
can study poetry, nanocrystals,
philosophy, political systems, art, and
chemistry.
As the only college in the nation named after
former Senator J. William Fulbright, author of
the world's largest educational exchange program,
we are committed to offering you a quality liberal arts
education and ample opportunites for study abroad. With
19 departments and several specialized research centers,
Fulbright College offers programs that are designed to meet your interests.
We will prepare you not only for a career, but for a lifetime of learning.
news
- University of Arkansas Physicist Greg Salamo Named Arkansas Professor of the Year
- Department of Education Awards $192,000 Grant for Student Exchange Between U.S. and Europe
- Finders Keepers: Graduate Student's Documentary to Air on AETN
- Works by Michael Riha on Display at Mullins Library
- Selected Speeches of J. William Fulbright Now Online
- Donald Harington, Creator of Mythical Ozark Village of Stay More, Dies at 73
- Arkansas Poll: Arkansans Mixed on Health Care Reform; Too Soon to Tell on Senatorial Race
- Persuadable Voter Named Best Book in Political Psychology for 2008
- Research Suggests Ancient 'Lucy' Species Ate a Different Diet than Previously Thought
- Benjamin Grob-Fitzgibbon Appointed to Cleveland C. Burton Professorship in International Studies
- Researchers Recommend Using Jails to Help, Not Punish, the Homeless
- UA Faculty and Students Win Big at Emmys
- Student-Run Art Exhibition Space Opening in Bentonville
- Researchers Examine Ways to Combat Flu Virus
- NSF Grant to Fund Student Research in Thailand
- University Theatre Announces 59th Season
- Gift Supports Students, Special Programs in Donors' Adopted Home State of Arkansas
Spotlights
Attuned to the Arts and Sciences
Elliott West a Finalist for the Cherry Award
Professor Elliott West of the department of history is one of three finalists for Baylor University’s 2010 Robert Foster Cherry Award for Great Teaching, a $200,000 prize that represents one of the largest awards an American professor can win for teaching. The Wall Street Journal recently published an article about the three finalists for the prize.
Saving a National Treasure
The
Buffalo Flows,
a one-hour documentary that tells the story of the country’s
first national river and the efforts to preserve its flowing
waters and majestic woodlands, premiered on AETN in March 2009.
Journalism professor Larry Foley won an Emmy for best writer
from the
Mid-America chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts
and Sciences, while music professor James Greeson won an Emmy
for his composition for the film. PBS aired the documentary nationally
on Oct. 6.
To Serve and To Learn: The Belize Project
