Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young University. College of Humanities and Social Sciences"
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| − | + | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences was established in 1954 when the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Applied Science were abolished and replaced by newer colleges. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences continued in operation until 1965 when it was split into two separate colleges, that of Humanities and Social Sciences. The following men served as dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences: Asahel D. Woodruff (1954), Antone K. Romney (1955), A. Smith Pond (1956), Leonard W. Rice (1957-1960), Reed H. Bradford (1961-1963), and John T. Bernhard (1964-1965). | |
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
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==Functions== | ==Functions== | ||
| − | + | The College of Humanities and Social Sciences was organized to provide a broad and liberal education with the idea that it will allow individuals to more fully receive the merits of civilization as well as contribute in an effective way. Courses prepare individuals to discover further truths to add to the current culture. | |
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==Assets and Administrative Structure== | ==Assets and Administrative Structure== | ||
| − | + | During its years of operation, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences was the administrating body for the following departments: Archaeology, English, History, Journalism, Modern and Classical Languages, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Social science departments included Archeology, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Forty-two faculty members were teaching a total of 255 courses. From 1957 to 1961, forty-two additional courses were established, fourteen of which were in the department of psychology. The college functioned under the administration of a dean. | |
==Associated Units== | ==Associated Units== | ||
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Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) | Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
| − | Earlier unit: | + | Earlier unit: [[earlier unit::Brigham Young University. College of Arts and Sciences]] ([[date::1954]]) |
Later unit: [[later unit::Brigham Young University. College of Humanities]] ([[date::1965]]) | Later unit: [[later unit::Brigham Young University. College of Humanities]] ([[date::1965]]) | ||
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Later unit: [[later unit::Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences]] ([[date::1965]]) | Later unit: [[later unit::Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences]] ([[date::1965]]) | ||
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Sociology (1921-1960)]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1960]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology]] ([[date::1960]]-[[date::1965]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. English Dept.]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of History]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Political Science (1921-1979)]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Psychology]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Modern and Classical Languages]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1957]]) |
| − | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. | + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Languages]] ([[date::1957]]-[[date::1965]]) |
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Journalism]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1964]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Archaeology]] ([[date::1954]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Geography]] ([[date::1955]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Dept. of Economics]] ([[date::1961]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Humanities Program]] ([[date::1964]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Asian Studies Program]] ([[date::1964]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Hispanic-American Studies Program]] ([[date::1964]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University. Russian Studies Program]] ([[date::1964]]-[[date::1965]]) | ||
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| + | ==Associated Archival Materials== | ||
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| + | Records, 1918-1962 (UA 464) | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| − | + | Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 2 p. 622 (Established, 1954; Abolished, 1965) | |
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| + | Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 3 p. 118 (Leonard Rice, dean; Dr. Reed Bradford, dean; Social Science departments; Dr. John T. Bernhard, dean) | ||
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| + | Brigham Young University Annual Catalog Issue, 1954-1955: p. 368 (departments under the college; college functioned to provide liberal education to understand and add to civilization and culture) | ||
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| + | Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 4 p. 488 (Asahel D. Woodruff (1954), Antone K. Romney (1955), A. Smith Pond (1956), Leonard W. Rice (1957-1960), Reed H. Bradford (1961-1963), and John T. Bernhard (1964-1966), deans) | ||
==Maintenance Information== | ==Maintenance Information== | ||
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Record ID: EAC-2009-00183 | Record ID: EAC-2009-00183 | ||
| − | Creator: | + | Creator: CEM |
Latest revision as of 08:56, 4 October 2012
The College of Humanities and Social Sciences was established in 1954 when the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Applied Science were abolished and replaced by newer colleges. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences continued in operation until 1965 when it was split into two separate colleges, that of Humanities and Social Sciences. The following men served as dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences: Asahel D. Woodruff (1954), Antone K. Romney (1955), A. Smith Pond (1956), Leonard W. Rice (1957-1960), Reed H. Bradford (1961-1963), and John T. Bernhard (1964-1965).
Contents
Description
Established: 1954
Abolished: 1965
Location: Provo, Utah (1954-1965)
Functions
The College of Humanities and Social Sciences was organized to provide a broad and liberal education with the idea that it will allow individuals to more fully receive the merits of civilization as well as contribute in an effective way. Courses prepare individuals to discover further truths to add to the current culture.
Assets and Administrative Structure
During its years of operation, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences was the administrating body for the following departments: Archaeology, English, History, Journalism, Modern and Classical Languages, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Social science departments included Archeology, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Forty-two faculty members were teaching a total of 255 courses. From 1957 to 1961, forty-two additional courses were established, fourteen of which were in the department of psychology. The college functioned under the administration of a dean.
Associated Units
Superior unit: Brigham Young University (1954-1965)
Earlier unit: Brigham Young University. College of Arts and Sciences (1954)
Later unit: Brigham Young University. College of Humanities (1965)
Later unit: Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences (1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Sociology (1921-1960) (1954-1960)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology (1960-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. English Dept. (1954-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of History (1954-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Political Science (1921-1979) (1954-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Psychology (1954-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Modern and Classical Languages (1954-1957)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Languages (1957-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Journalism (1954-1964)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Archaeology (1954-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Geography (1955-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Dept. of Economics (1961-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Humanities Program (1964-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Asian Studies Program (1964-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Hispanic-American Studies Program (1964-1965)
Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University. Russian Studies Program (1964-1965)
Associated Archival Materials
Records, 1918-1962 (UA 464)
Sources
Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 2 p. 622 (Established, 1954; Abolished, 1965)
Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 3 p. 118 (Leonard Rice, dean; Dr. Reed Bradford, dean; Social Science departments; Dr. John T. Bernhard, dean)
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog Issue, 1954-1955: p. 368 (departments under the college; college functioned to provide liberal education to understand and add to civilization and culture)
Brigham Young University, 1975: v. 4 p. 488 (Asahel D. Woodruff (1954), Antone K. Romney (1955), A. Smith Pond (1956), Leonard W. Rice (1957-1960), Reed H. Bradford (1961-1963), and John T. Bernhard (1964-1966), deans)
Maintenance Information
Record ID: EAC-2009-00183
Creator: CEM