Undergraduate Studies in the Humanities Lead to High Demand Skills In Today’s Job Market.
The Mellon Humanities Pathways program highlights how undergraduate studies in the humanities can lead to fulfilling career pursuits across a wide variety of fields from business and technical fields to finance and healthcare.
The program is a shared endeavor between Emory College of Arts and Science and Oxford College. The generous gift of $1.25 million will fund four initiatives over the course of three years to demonstrate the value of the humanities through diverse pathways to meaningful careers.

Forge Your Path to the Future
When you study the humanities at the Emory College of Arts and Sciences, you forge a bold and ambitious path to the future.
A humanities education equips you with the broad knowledge and skills to embrace a variety of professional and academic opportunities after graduation. No matter the pathway you pursue, the curiosity, creativity, and flexibility at the core of your studies will give you an edge in a rapidly changing world.
Learn more about how the study of the humanities can help you prepare for a fulfilling future with confidence and enthusiasm.
Humanities In The Spotlight

Audrey's Discovery
Audrey Ruan, a third-year pre-med student at Emory University recently made an exciting discovery while researching through the papers of William Carlos Williams with Professor Sarah Higginbotham at the Yale library.
Read more about Audrey’s discovery and visit her blog post.
The Liberal Arts Edge
A Humanities Education - The Key to Success in Finance
Read more in the Forbes article to learn about the competitive edge humanities majors bring with them to the world of finance.

Virtual Alumni Panels
A New Way to Connect
COVID-19 and the resulting quarantine forced all of us to rethink how we accomplish tasks and how we connect with one another. The Melon Humanities Pathways Alumni Panels represent a new way to connect current humanities students with alumni so they can share experiences across times zones and distances great and small.
Read more about this new initiative in the Emory Report.