

Offered at the following locations:
Whatever draws you to history, be it the U.S. Civil War, Malcolm X, ancient Greece, or something far more obscure, Webster history professors will deepen your knowledge and expand your horizons.
Small class sizes and engaging discussion are a hallmark of our classes. Visiting speakers and panel discussions of current issues put your studies in contemporary context.
You'll find peers who want to teach history or just learn more before embarking on careers in law, museum research, journalism, and much more. Faculty are friendly, always looking for a good discussion, and looking out for your interests. Their first priority is your success.
Popular opportunities for Webster's History students include study abroad at our European campuses, designing exhibits at the World War I Museum in downtown St. Louis, and living history sojourns to Williamsburg, Virginia.
With many classes held in the historic H. Sam Priest Center, you will find a shared sense of scholarship and community with your peers majoring in History, Political Science, or International Relations.
Professional Opportunities
The History, Politics, and IR Department offers a diverse curriculum that combines tradition and innovation. The department is loyal to the concept of a traditional liberal arts education, and at the same time believes that a student's academic program should be preparation for a productive professional career.
Within the department, students can pursue their studies through a combination of traditional courses, reading courses, practical, and internships. Students' internship placements have included:

College of Arts & Sciences
Webster's College of Arts & Sciences is the intellectual foundation of the University. With undergraduate and graduate programs in areas as diverse as nursing, international languages, and philosophy - to name a few - the College is building a nationally and internationally recognized center of excellence in the arts and sciences.

In a project for the Soldiers’ Memorial Museum in St. Louis, History students researched St. Louis’ role in World War I and designed a display that tells how St. Louisans were transformed by the war.
Fast Facts