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A program that focuses on two or more literary traditions in the original languages or in translation. Includes instruction in comparative linguistics; applicable foreign languages; English/French language and literature; literary criticism; and applications to genre, period, national, and textual studies as well as literary forms such as poetry, prose, and drama.
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| A major in Comparative Literature is highly relevant for the following careers. National averages for wages in each career is provided. |
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Top 50
U.S.
Colleges with the
most degrees awarded
of Comparative Literature among the 2006-2007
graduating class.
|  | University of Texas at Dallas
Richardson, TX | 73
(3.1%) |  |  |
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| | Ramapo College of New Jersey
Mahwah, NJ | 68
(5.6%) |  |  |
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| | University of Washington-Seattle Campus
Seattle, WA | 49
(0.7%) | | |
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| | University of Texas at El Paso
El Paso, TX | 43
(1.7%) |  | |
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| | University of California-Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, CA | 40
(0.8%) | | |
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| | University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN | 37
(0.6%) | | |
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| | Princeton University
Princeton, NJ | 30
(2.6%) |  |  |
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| | Brown University
Providence, RI | 30
(2.0%) | | |
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| | University of Georgia
Athens, GA | 26
(0.4%) | | |
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| | University of California-Irvine
Irvine, CA | 23
(0.4%) | | |
* The number of bachelor's degrees awarded among the 2006-2007 graduating class.
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