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Engage, Inspire, Discover
Join the Faculty of Arts' vast and multidisciplinary academic community and take your research to the next level.
Why Arts?
The Faculty of Arts is home to highly motivated educators, researchers and students who have the critical and technical skills, as well as the creative knowledge and spirit, to make sense of our rapidly changing and increasingly globalized world.
Want to purse a master's or doctoral degree?
Our graduate students are critical thinkers who engage globally. They are bold leaders, innovators, and creative practitioners.
Whatever your field of study, UCalgary Arts has the program for you.
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Mental Health Services
Seeking mental health support and improving your understanding of mental health can have a positive impact on your wellbeing. Book a one-at-a-time appointment with the embedded counsellor in the Faculty of Arts.
Leading research
We are one of the most multidisciplinary academic communities on campus. From neuroscience through ancient languages to choreography and music and drama composition. Our researchers and students lead critical and creative research inquiries. We engage communities and foster innovation, leadership and creative practice. Explore some of the latest research from the Faculty of Arts.
![Charlene Elliott sits behind a row of colourful boxes of gluten-free food aimed at children](/sites/default/files/styles/ucws_thumbnail_portrait/public/2018-09/Charlene-Elliott-0358.jpg?itok=FhxSi24M)
New study shatters myth that gluten-free children's products are nutritionally superior
Charlene Elliott, Canada Research Chair in Food Marketing, Policy and Children's Health, has authored a study in the journal Pediatrics which calls into question the "health halo" reputation of gluten-free supermarket products aimed at children.
![Dr. Keith Yeates smiles while standing outside](/sites/default/files/styles/ucws_thumbnail_portrait/public/2018-09/150525_EDIT_Keith_Yeates-0006.jpg?itok=NbHwTsls)
New guideline on children's concussions could influence clinical practice around the world
A newly published guideline on the diagnosis and management of mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBI) in children is expected to influence the clinical care of concussions around the world, says the lead of the University of Calgary’s Integrated Concussion Research Program, Dr. Keith Yeates, PhD.
Learn more about research in the Faculty of Arts