Minors
- African studies
- Anthropology
- Arabic studies
- Architecture
- Art
- Art history
- Arts management
- Audio production
- Biochemistry
- Biology
- Business administration
- Chemistry
- Chinese
- Classical civilization
- Comics and cartoon studies
- Communication studies inactive
- Community arts inactive
- Comparative literature
- Computer and information science
- Computer information technology
- Creative writing
- Dance
- Digital humanities
- Disability studies
- Earth sciences
- East Asian studies
- Economics
- English
- Environmental studies
- Ethics
- Ethnic studies
- European studies
- Folklore
- Food studies
- French
- Geography
- Geological sciences inactive
- German
- German studies
- Global health
- Greek
- Historic preservation
- History
- Interior architecture
- International studies
- Italian
- Japanese
- Judaic studies
- Korean
- Landscape architecture
- Latin
- Latin American studies
- Leadership and administrative skills
- Legal studies
- Linguistics
- Mathematics
- Media studies
- Medieval studies
- Middle East–North Africa studies
- Multimedia
- Music
- Music technology
- Native American studies
- Nonprofit administration
- Peace studies
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Planning, public policy and management
- Political science
- Product design
- Psychology
- Queer studies
- Religious studies
- Russian, East European, and Eurasian studies
- Scandinavian
- Sociology
- South Asian studies
- Southeast Asian studies
- Spanish
- Special education
- Theater arts
- Women’s and gender studies inactive
- Women's, gender, and sexuality studies
- Writing, public speaking, and critical reasoning
Majors, Minors, Options
University of Oregon undergraduate students must complete an academic major to graduate; they may also complete additional majors, minors, or both. Options within majors or minors are additional ways of focusing academic interests, but they do not appear on academic transcripts. Other terms used for options include areas of concentration, emphasis, focus, or specialization; preparatory programs; primary and secondary areas or subjects; fields or subfields; programs of emphasis or study; and tracks. Technically, there are no minors in graduate degree and certificate programs. Graduate students also may pursue options within their major disciplines.