UTSA’s most academically diverse college, the College of Liberal and Fine Arts contributes to the education of virtually every student at UTSA. In addition to exemplary teaching, the college produces quality research and creative works in the arts, humanities and social sciences.
Your support is crucial to COLFA's continued success as the fastest growing liberal arts institution in the state of Texas.
Our COLFA Student Success Center is here to support you during your college career! From skill-building workshops to networking opportunities to study abroad, our center will help you acclimate yourself to UTSA and thrive.
Degree and certificate programs
Research Centers
in projects funded through 49 grants
Certificate Programs
Nov
2024
Guest Artist Series: Abbie Conant and William Osborne present "Aletheia"Guest Artist Series: Abbie Conant and William Osborne present "Aletheia"
Nov
2024
Curating Historical Sources: Creating Digital Exhibits with OMEKAJoin us for Curating Historical Sources: Creating Digital Exhibits with OMEKA with Sylvia Fernández Quintanilla at UTSA Main Campus, SU Mesquite Room 2.01.242:00 - 4:00PM
November 4, 2024
San Antonio educators hope bearded dragon mock election, conversations will create ‘lifelong voters’As Election Day approaches in San Antonio, students across the city are immersing themselves in the historic and often contentious election process, finding creative ways to better understand the ins and outs of democracy, while older students prepare to delve into the emotional complexities of civic engagement.
November 1, 2024
Inaugural Global Health Humanities Symposium brings together health professionals, studentsUTSA’s College of Liberal and Fine Arts and the Interdisciplinary School for Engagement hosted the university’s first Global Health Humanities Symposium from October 21st through the 23rd as part of the school’s Medical Humanities program.
October 31, 2024
CPOR Releases Final Poll Results Before Election Day 2024Published by UTSA Center for Public Opinion Research
A new survey of San Antonio voters by the UTSA Center for Public Opinion Research (CPOR) shows a shift in sentiment for Proposition C, the San Antonio city charter amendment that would remove caps on the city manager’s salary and the number of years a person could serve in that position.