The bachelor of arts is designed for students who want to concentrate on the roles of various relationships in the labor environment. Graduates will be equipped for positions in human resources, labor relations, training, employment law, and occupational analysis. Others may continue their education and work toward a master's or doctoral degree.

Bachelor of Arts in Labor Studies and Employment Relations

• 15 credits prescribed courses
• 9–10 credits additional courses
• 15 credits in supporting courses and related areas
• 38 credits in humanities, sciences, foreign language, and other cultures
• 45 credits of general education

The prescribed courses for the bachelor of arts degree focus on basic studies of labor and employment relations and economics including a historical background. Additional course work includes instruction in basic research methods. Other course options are available to fulfill the remainder of the degree requirements allowing you to customize the degree to meet your areas of interest or specific needs.

Visit the Course List page to see the course requirements in more detail.  On the Course Schedule page, you may find a list of the courses offered each semester, as well as a syllabus and sample lesson for each course, if available.