by our College Data Analytics TeamUrban Studies is a popular field of study at colleges across the country. To top this list, a school graduates more urban studies students than other colleges offering the major.
For its ranking, College Factual looked at how many students completed a degree in urban studies at each of the 4 schools in the Southwest Region that offer the program.
What’s on this page:
The colleges and universities below are the most popular for urban studies majors in the Southwest Region, ranked by the number of degrees they award each year.
No school graduates more urban studies students than The University Of Texas At Austin this year. Set in the city of Austin, The University Of Texas At Austin is a public institution. This school awarded about 24 urban studies degrees in the most recent year. See more about urban studies at The University Of Texas At Austin
Trinity University came in at #2 on our list of the most popular urban studies schools. Trinity University is a private not-for-profit school located in the city of San Antonio. During the most recent year for which we have data, roughly 7 students earned a degree in urban studies from this school. Read the full urban studies report for Trinity University
A rank of #3 makes Arizona State University one of the most popular schools for urban studies. Located in the city of Tempe, Arizona State University is a public university. During the most recent year for which we have data, roughly 2 students earned a degree in urban studies from this school. Get the full urban studies details for Arizona State University
University Of Central Oklahoma ranks #4 for urban studies by yearly graduations. University Of Central Oklahoma is a public school located in the suburb of Edmond. This school awarded about 1 urban studies degrees in the most recent year. Read the full urban studies report for University Of Central Oklahoma
This ranking is produced by College Factual. Schools are ranked by the number of students who complete a degree in the program each year (completions), drawn from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).
More about our data sources and methodologies.