Most Focused Architectural History Schools in the Southeast Region
Architectural History is available at many schools, yet a handful of schools devote much more of their degrees to the field than the rest. The schools below are the most focused on architectural history in the Southeast Region, measured by the share of their degrees in the field.
For its ranking, College Factual looked at what share of degrees each of the 3 schools in the Southeast Region that offer architectural history awards in the field.
What’s on this page:
Most Focused Schools for Architectural History in the Southeast Region
Below are the schools where architectural history makes up the largest share of degrees in the Southeast Region.
Most Focused Architectural History Schools
Leading the list of the most focused architectural history schools is Vanderbilt University. Set in the city of Nashville, Vanderbilt University is a private not-for-profit institution. About 0.2% of the degrees Vanderbilt University awards are in architectural history, or about 9 graduates in the most recent year.
Get the full architectural history details for Vanderbilt University
University Of Virginia Main Campus came in at #2 on our list of the most focused architectural history schools. University Of Virginia Main Campus is a public school located in the suburb of Charlottesville. At this school, roughly 0.2% of all degrees awarded are in architectural history, or about 15 graduates in the most recent year.
Get the full architectural history details for University Of Virginia Main Campus
A rank of #3 makes Clemson University one of the most focused schools for architectural history. Clemson University is a public school located in the suburb of Clemson. About 0.1% of the degrees Clemson University awards are in architectural history, or about 5 graduates in the most recent year.
See more about architectural history at Clemson University
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Notes and References
The ranking above is published by College Factual. Schools are ranked by degree focus — the share of the school’s total degree completions that are in the program, drawn from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).
- The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE), serves as the core of our data about colleges.
More about our data sources and methodologies.
