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| bs in political science: Environmental Politics and Policy Walter A. Rosenbaum, 2016-08-01 Walter A. Rosenbaum’s classic Environmental Politics and Policy, Tenth Edition once again provides definitive coverage of environmental politics and policy, lively case material, and a balanced assessment of current environmental issues. The first half of the book sets needed context and describes the policy process while the second half covers specific environmental issues such as air and water; toxic and hazardous substances; energy; and a global policymaking chapter focused on climate change and transboundary politics. Covering major environmental policy initiatives and controversies during President Obama's two terms and capturing the sudden and radical changes occurring in the American energy economy, this Tenth Edition offers the needed currency and relevancy for any environmental politics course. |
| bs in political science: Kennedy and Roosevelt Michael Beschloss, 2016-08-16 The revealing story of Franklin Roosevelt, Joe Kennedy, and a political alliance that changed history, from a New York Times–bestselling author. When Franklin Roosevelt ran for president in 1932, he gained the support of Joseph Kennedy, a little-known businessman with Wall Street connections. Instrumental in Roosevelt’s victory, their partnership began a longstanding alliance between two of America’s most ambitious power brokers. Kennedy worked closely with FDR as the first chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and later as ambassador to Great Britain. But at the outbreak of World War II, sensing a threat to his family and fortune, Kennedy lobbied against American intervention—putting him in direct conflict with Roosevelt’s intentions. Though he retreated from the spotlight to focus on the political careers of his sons, Kennedy’s relationship with Roosevelt would eventually come full circle in 1960, when Franklin Roosevelt Jr. campaigned for John F. Kennedy’s presidential win. With unprecedented access to Kennedy’s private diaries as well as firsthand interviews with Roosevelt’s family and White House aides, New York Times–bestselling author Michael Beschloss—called “the nation’s leading presidential historian” by Newsweek—presents an insightful study in contrasts. Roosevelt, the scion of a political dynasty, had a genius for the machinery of government; Kennedy, who built his own fortune, was a political outsider determined to build a dynasty of his own. From the author of The Conquerors and Presidential Courage, this is a “fascinating account of the complex, ambiguous relationship of two shrewd, ruthless, power-hungry men” (The New York Times Book Review). |
| bs in political science: Democracy and Imperialism William S Smith, 2019-08-20 Following costly U.S. engagement in two wars in the Middle East, questions about the appropriateness of American military interventions dominate foreign policy debates. Is an interventionist foreign policy compatible with the American constitutional tradition? This book examines critic Irving Babbitt’s (1865–1933) unique contribution to understanding the quality of foreign policy leadership in a democracy. Babbitt explored how a democratic nation’s foreign policy is a product of the moral and cultural tendencies of the nation’s leaders, arguing that the substitution of expansive, sentimental Romanticism for the religious and ethical traditions of the West would lead to imperialism. The United States’ move away from the restraint and order of sound constitutionalism to involve itself in the affairs of other nations will inevitably cause a clash with the “civilizational” regions that have emerged in recent decades. Democracy and Imperialism uses the question of soul types to address issues of foreign policy leadership, and discusses the leadership qualities that are necessary for sound foreign policy. |
| bs in political science: The Future We Need Erica Smiley, Sarita Gupta, 2022-04-15 In The Future We Need, Erica Smiley and Sarita Gupta bring a novel perspective to building worker power and what labor organizing could look like in the future, suggesting ways to evolve collective bargaining to match the needs of modern people—not only changing their wages and working conditions, but being able to govern over more aspects of their lives. Weaving together stories of real working people, Smiley and Gupta position the struggle to build collective bargaining power as a central element in the effort to build a healthy democracy and explore both existing levers of power and new ones we must build for workers to have the ability to negotiate in today and tomorrow's contexts. The Future We Need illustrates the necessity of centralizing the fight against white supremacy and gender discrimination, while offering paths forward to harness the power of collective bargaining in every area for a new era. |
| bs in political science: An Introduction to Positive Political Theory William H. Riker, Peter C. Ordeshook, 1973 |
| bs in political science: Identity Politics in the United States Khalilah L. Brown-Dean, 2019-09-20 In 2017, a white supremacist rally at the University of Virginia forced many to consider how much progress had been made in a country that, nine years prior, had elected its first Black president. Beyond these racial flashpoints, the increasingly polarized nature of US politics has reignited debates around the meaning of identity, citizenship, and acceptance in America today. In this pioneering book, Khalilah L. Brown-Dean moves beyond the headlines to examine how contemporary controversies emanate from longstanding struggles over power, access, and belonging. Using intersectionality as an organizing framework, she draws on current tensions such as voter suppression, the Me Too movement, the Standing Rock protests, marriage equality, military service, the rise of the Religious Right, protests by professional athletes, and battles over immigration to show how conflicts over group identity are an inescapable feature of American political development. Brown-Dean explores issues of citizenship, race, ethnicity, gender, sexual identity, and religion to argue that democracy in the United States is built upon the battle of ideas related to how we see ourselves, how we see others, and the mechanisms available to reinforce those distinctions. Identity Politics in the United States will be an essential resource for students and engaged citizens who want to understand the link between historical context, contemporary political challenges, and paths to move toward a stronger democracy. |
| bs in political science: War, Peace, and Security Jacques Fontanel, Manas Chatterji, 2008-10-13 In the name of international and domestic security, billions of dollars are wasted on unproductive military spending in both developed and developing countries, when millions are starving and living without basic human needs. This book contains articles relating to military spending, military industrial establishments, and peace keeping. |
| bs in political science: Working with Politicians , 1983 |
| bs in political science: Analytical Political Economy Roberto Veneziani, Luca Zamparelli, 2018-06-11 Offering a unique picture of recent developments in a range of non-conventional theoretical approaches in economics, this book introduces readers to the study of Analytical Political Economy and the changes within the subject. Includes a wide range of topics and theoretical approaches that are critically and thoroughly reviewed Contributions within the book are written according to the highest standards of rigor and clarity that characterize academic work Provides comprehensive and well-organized surveys of cutting-edge empirical and theoretical work covering an exceptionally wide range of areas and fields Topics include macroeconomic theories of growth and distribution; agent-based and stock-flow consistent models; financialization and Marxian price and value theory Investigates exploitation theory; trade theory; the role of expectations and ‘animal spirits’ on macroeconomic performance as well as empirical research in Marxian economics |
| bs in political science: Carving Out the Commons Amanda Huron, 2018-03-13 An investigation of the practice of “commoning” in urban housing and its necessity for challenging economic injustice in our rapidly gentrifying cities Provoked by mass evictions and the onset of gentrification in the 1970s, tenants in Washington, D.C., began forming cooperative organizations to collectively purchase and manage their apartment buildings. These tenants were creating a commons, taking a resource—housing—that had been used to extract profit from them and reshaping it as a resource that was collectively owned by them. In Carving Out the Commons, Amanda Huron theorizes the practice of urban “commoning” through a close investigation of the city’s limited-equity housing cooperatives. Drawing on feminist and anticapitalist perspectives, Huron asks whether a commons can work in a city where land and other resources are scarce and how strangers who may not share a past or future come together to create and maintain commonly held spaces in the midst of capitalism. Arguing against the romanticization of the commons, she instead positions the urban commons as a pragmatic practice. Through the practice of commoning, she contends, we can learn to build communities to challenge capitalism’s totalizing claims over life. |
| bs in political science: Curbing the Court Brandon L. Bartels, Christopher D. Johnston, 2020-08-20 Explains when, why, and how citizens try to limit the Supreme Court's independence and power-- and why it matters. |
| bs in political science: Comparative Environmental Politics Paul F. Steinberg, Stacy D. VanDeveer, 2012 Combining the theoretical tools of comparative politics with the substantive concerns of environmental policy, experts explore responses to environmental problems across nations and political systems. |
| bs in political science: Pride, Not Prejudice Eunbin Chung, 2022-02-28 As shown by China’s relationship to Japan, and Japan’s relationship to South Korea, even growing regional economic interdependencies are not enough to overcome bitter memories grounded in earlier wars, invasions, and periods of colonial domination. Although efforts to ease historical animosity have been made, few have proven to be successful in Northeast Asia. In previous research scholars anticipated an improvement in relations through thick economic interdependence or increased societal contact. In economic terms, however, Japan and China already trade heavily: Japan has emerged as China’s largest trading partner and China as second largest to Japan. Societal contact is already intense, as millions of Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese visit one another’s countries annually as students, tourists, and on business trips. But these developments have not alleviated international distrust and negative perception, or resolved disagreement on what constitutes “adequate reparation” regarding the countries’ painful history. Noticing clashes of strong nationalisms around the world in areas like Northeast Asia, numerous studies have suggested that more peaceful relations are likely only if countries submerge or paper over existing national identities by promoting universalism. Pride, Not Prejudice argues, to the contrary, that affirmation of national identities may be a more effective way to build international cooperation. If each national population reflects on the values of their national identity, trust and positive perception can increase between countries. This idea is consistent with the theoretical foundation that those who have a clear, secure, and content sense of self, in turn, can be more open, evenhanded, and less defensive toward others. In addition, this reduced defensiveness also enhances guilt admission by past “inflictors” of conflict and colonialism. Eunbin Chung borrows the social psychological theory of self-affirmation and applies it to an international context to argue that affirmation of a national identity, or reflecting on what it means to be part of one’s country, can increase trust, guilt recognition, and positive perception between countries. |
| bs in political science: Twentieth Century Political Thought Joseph S. Roucek, 2013-10 This is a new release of the original 1946 edition. |
| bs in political science: White Awareness Judy H. Katz, 1978 Stage 1. |
| bs in political science: How Insurgency Begins Janet I. Lewis, 2020-09-03 Why do only some incipient rebel groups become viable challengers to governments? Only those that control local rumor networks survive. |
| bs in political science: Political Parties and Interest Groups Clive S. Thomas, 2001 This study of the political party-interest group relationship - crucial in shaping the characteristics of democratic political systems - provides an in-depth analysis of the connection between special interests and political parties across 13 democracies, including Argentina, Britain and the US. |
| bs in political science: Medicare and Medicaid Greg M. Shaw, 2021-01-26 Medicare and Medicaid: A Reference Handbook provides an in-depth discussion of these two large government health insurance programs. It additionally addresses such related issues as health care, government spending, and socialized medicine. Many Americans hold conflicting views on how to pay for health care. They fear that government involvement will either undermine the quality of care or cost taxpayers too much. However, over the past half-century, hundreds of millions of Americans have come to rely on government health insurance because they are elderly, low-income, or both. Medicare and Medicaid: A Reference Handbook provides high school and college readers with a one-stop resource on these two government insurance programs. A background and history of the topic are followed by a chapter on problems, controversies, and solutions. Perspectives and profiles speak to current program strengths, political concerns, and problems. There is a strong focus on current program challenges and opportunities. Moreover, most of the government documents referenced in a dedicated resources chapter are produced periodically, with updates accessible online, so the book should enjoy an enduring shelf-life. The volume closes with a glossary and bibliography. |
| bs in political science: Foundations of American Political Thought Constance Polin, Raymond Polin, 2006 Foundations of American Political Thought: Readings and Commentary explains American historical concepts and key political ideas from 1620 to 1910. In this primer for democracy, all verbatim passages and original documents point to their original intentions and ideological movements. Key terms and basic terminology are incisive and essential for a thorough understanding of democracy. This book represents the setting and trends that produced sound progress in American political growth. |
| bs in political science: Hegemonic War and Grand Strategy Aaron M. Zack, 2017 This book examines the thought of German international relations scholar Ludwig Dehio and his insight into the dynamics of hegemonic conflicts. It analyzes the various attempts to conquer the European continent from the Hellenistic period to the twentieth century and how these bids for power relate to contemporary American grand strategy. |
| bs in political science: Rejecting Compromise Sarah E. Anderson, Daniel M. Butler, Laurel Harbridge-Yong, 2020-02-20 This analysis of legislative behavior shows how primary voters can obstruct political compromise and outlines potential reforms to remedy gridlock. |
| bs in political science: Votes from Seats Matthew S. Shugart, Rein Taagepera, 2017-10-19 Four laws of party seats and votes are constructed by logic and tested, using physics-like approaches which are rare in social sciences. |
| bs in political science: Ugly Freedoms Elisabeth R. Anker, 2021-10-25 In Ugly Freedoms Elisabeth R. Anker reckons with the complex legacy of freedom offered by liberal American democracy, outlining how the emphasis of individual liberty has always been entangled with white supremacy, settler colonialism, climate destruction, economic exploitation, and patriarchy. These “ugly freedoms” legitimate the right to exploit and subjugate others. At the same time, Anker locates an unexpected second type of ugly freedom in practices and situations often dismissed as demeaning, offensive, gross, and ineffectual but that provide sources of emancipatory potential. She analyzes both types of ugly freedom at work in a number of texts and locations, from political theory, art, and film to food, toxic dumps, and multispecies interactions. Whether examining how Kara Walker’s sugar sculpture A Subtlety, Or the Marvelous Sugar Baby reveals the importance of sugar plantations to liberal thought or how the impoverished neighborhoods in The Wire blunt neoliberalism’s violence, Anker shifts our perspective of freedom by contesting its idealized expressions and expanding the visions for what freedom can look like, who can exercise it, and how to build a world free from domination. |
| bs in political science: How Girls Achieve Sally A. Nuamah, 2019-04-22 Winner of the Jackie Kirk Award Winner of the AESA Critics’ Choice Award “Blazes new trails in the study of the lives of girls, challenging all of us who care about justice and gender equity not only to create just and inclusive educational institutions but to be unapologetically feminist in doing so. Seamlessly merging research with the stories and voices of girls and those who educate them, this book reminds us that we should do better and inspires the belief that we can. It is the blueprint we’ve been waiting for.” —Brittney C. Cooper, author of Eloquent Rage “Nuamah makes a compelling and convincing case for the development of the type of school that can not only teach girls but also transform them...An essential read for all educators, policymakers, and parents invested in a better future.” —Joyce Banda, former President of the Republic of Malawi This bold and necessary book points out a simple and overlooked truth: most schools never had girls in mind to begin with. That is why the world needs what Sally Nuamah calls “feminist schools,” deliberately designed to provide girls with achievement-oriented identities. And she shows how these schools would help all students, regardless of their gender. Educated women raise healthier families, build stronger communities, and generate economic opportunities for themselves and their children. Yet millions of disadvantaged girls never make it to school—and too many others drop out or fail. Upending decades of advice and billions of dollars in aid, Nuamah argues that this happens because so many challenges girls confront—from sexual abuse to unequal access to materials and opportunities—go unaddressed. But it isn’t enough just to go to school. What you learn there has to prepare you for the world where you’ll put that knowledge to work. A compelling and inspiring scholar who has founded a nonprofit to test her ideas, Nuamah reveals that developing resilience is not a gender-neutral undertaking. Preaching grit doesn’t help girls; it actively harms them. Drawing on her deep immersion in classrooms in the United States, Ghana, and South Africa, Nuamah calls for a new approach: creating feminist schools that will actively teach girls how and when to challenge society’s norms, and allow them to carve out their own paths to success. |
| bs in political science: American Foreign Policy Since World War II Steven W. Hook, John Spanier, 2018-01-17 The Gold Standard for Textbooks on American Foreign Policy American Foreign Policy Since World War II provides you with an understanding of America’s current challenges by exploring its historical experience as the world’s predominant power since World War II. Through this process of historical reflection and insight, you become better equipped to place the current problems of the nation’s foreign policy agenda into modern policy context. With each new edition, authors Steven W. Hook and John Spanier find that new developments in foreign policy conform to their overarching theme—there is an American “style” of foreign policy imbued with a distinct sense of national exceptionalism. This Twenty-First Edition continues to explore America’s unique national style with chapters that address the aftershocks of the Arab Spring and the revival of power politics. Additionally, an entirely new chapter devoted to the current administration discusses the implications of a changing American policy under the Trump presidency. |
| bs in political science: Politics and Political Parties Garrett Baxter, 1924 |
| bs in political science: International Relations Nirmal Jindal, Kamal Kumar, 2020-10-14 An engaging textbook that explores the multidisciplinary aspects of international relations from divergent perspectives, including the non-western standpoint. |
| bs in political science: Environment, Politics and Society Ram Alagan, Seela Aladuwaka, 2018-05-18 Human activities and decision-making have enormous impacts on the environment. This volume engages in critical conversations on these issues and how their inter-connectedness and outcomes shape the natural environment and human activity. |
| bs in political science: Independent Politics Samara Klar, Yanna Krupnikov, 2016-01-19 The number of independent voters in America increases each year, yet they remain misunderstood by both media and academics. Media describe independents as pivotal for electoral outcomes. Political scientists conclude that independents are merely 'undercover partisans': people who secretly hold partisan beliefs and are thus politically inconsequential. Both the pundits and the political scientists are wrong, argue the authors. They show that many Americans are becoming embarrassed of their political party. They deny to pollsters, party activists, friends, and even themselves, their true partisanship, instead choosing to go 'undercover' as independents. Independent Politics demonstrates that people intentionally mask their partisan preferences in social situations. Most importantly, breaking with decades of previous research, it argues that independents are highly politically consequential. The same motivations that lead people to identify as independent also diminish their willingness to engage in the types of political action that sustain the grassroots movements of American politics. |
| bs in political science: Gulliver's Travels Jonathan Swift, 2011-08-01 |
| bs in political science: The President and the Supreme Court Paul M. Collins (Jr.), Matthew Eshbaugh-Soha, 2019 Examines the relationship between the president and the Supreme Court, including how presidents view the norm of judicial independence. |
| bs in political science: Political Economy , 1976 |
| bs in political science: International Relations of the Middle East Louise L'Estrange Fawcett, 2005 Leading scholars of Middle East politics and international relations present comprehensive coverage of the international politics of the Middle East, a region at the forefront of international attention. |
| bs in political science: For the Love of Cities Peter Kageyama, 2011 The mutual love affair between people and their place is one of the most powerful influences in our lives, yet rarely thought of in terms of a relationship. As cities begin thinking of themselves as engaged in a relationship with their citizens, and citizens begin to consider their emotional connections with their places, we open up new possibilities in community, social and economic development by including the most powerful of motivators-the human heart-in our toolkit of city-making.The book explores what makes cities lovable, what motivates ordinary citizens to do extraordinary things for their places and how some cities, such as New Orleans, Detroit, and Cleveland are using that energy to fill in the gaps that official city makers have left as resources have disappeared. Meet those amazing people who are truly in love with their cities and learn how they are key to the future development of our communities. Praise for the book: What Kageyama has done is to introduce the vital piece into the urban discussion-- the matter of love; the piece without which all city building must fail, for love the corner stone of civic citizenship. It takes some bravura and acumen to champion the subject of love in the urban forum that wants to quantify, when only love qualifies and justifies the discussion of cities. Mr. Kageyama goes one step further. He provides precious indicators. Many city thinkers will follow suit, but for the time being, this is the essential book. Pier Giorgio Di Cicco Poet Laureate Emeritus, Toronto, Ontario Author of Municipal Mind: Manifestos for The Creative City For the Love of Cities succeeds in putting an exclamation point on the exceptional value of deepening the relationship that city dwellers feel for their neighborhoods by adding amenities such as parks, outdoor cafes, art galleries, trees, flowers and even sidewalks to create a meaningful sense of place. It also explores the often hidden added value of creative entrepreneurs in creating a sense of place that attracts, nurtures and retains citizens. The book is a love note from Author Peter Kageyama to cities everywhere that will prompt you to more closely examine your own relationship with where you live, work and play. Diane Egner Publisher and Managing Editor, 83 Degrees Media Former Book Editor, The Tampa Tribune For the Love of Cities is a must read for city changemakers. Jeff Slobotski Silicon Prairie News & Founder, Big Omaha Peter has captured something very important... love. When we love a city, we are committed to it, we engage with it, we care for it, we give our best to it. A city that is loved also gives back. It makes those who live there feel enriched. And so you have a virtuous cycle. Charles Landry Author of The Creative City: A Toolkit for Urban Innovators and The Art of City Making |
| bs in political science: Biology in the Modern World Australian Academy of Science, 1967 |
| bs in political science: The Theory and Practice of Government David William Edgington, 1972 |
| bs in political science: Introduction to Sociology 2e Nathan J. Keirns, Heather Griffiths, Eric Strayer, Susan Cody-Rydzewski, Gail Scaramuzzo, Sally Vyain, Tommy Sadler, Jeff D. Bry, Faye Jones, 2015-03-17 This text is intended for a one-semester introductory course.--Page 1. |
| bs in political science: Gulliver's Travels Jonathan Swift, 2001 |
| bs in political science: Government by the People David B. Magleby, David M. O'Brien, Paul C. Light, J. W. Peltason, Thomas E. Cronin, Tucker Gibson, Clay Robison, 2007-02 The most authoritative text for American Government,Government By the Peopleis always one step ahead. Building on a long tradition of clear and accessible writing, sound scholarship, and currency, it has become the most reliable, responsive, and respected text for today’s American government course. Its distinguished author team addresses your needs and the needs of your students in every edition–with the most innovative response to teaching trends, as well as trends in the discipline. With this text’s essential foundation, students will be set to respond–as involved American citizens–to the political issues facing their country, and their world, in the twenty-first century. |
| bs in political science: Fundamentals of Statistical Inference , 1977 |
What Is the Difference Between a BA and a BS Degree?
May 30, 2025 · Learn more about the difference between these two bachelor's degrees and how to choose the best degree for your goals. The Bachelor of Arts (BA) and the Bachelor of …
Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree: Areas of Study, Careers, and …
May 30, 2025 · A Bachelor of Science (BS) is a type of bachelor's degree you can earn in certain majors, such as the natural sciences, mathematics, technology, engineering, and health. BS …
Bachelor of Science - Wikipedia
A Bachelor of Science (BS, BSc, B.S., B.Sc., SB, or ScB; from the Latin scientiae baccalaureus) [1] is a bachelor's degree that is awarded for programs that generally last three to five years. …
What Is a Bachelor’s Degree? Requirements, Costs, and More
May 30, 2025 · Bachelor of Science (BS): You earn a Bachelor of Science when you study technology, math, or one of the natural sciences, such as biology, chemistry, finance, or …
What Is a BS Degree? Is It Right for You? - PrepScholar
In this guide, we explain the BS degree meaning, subjects and skills BS students learn in college, popular BS degrees to get, how this degree type differs from other degrees like BA and BFA, …
BA Degree vs. BS Degree: What’s the Difference and Which Is …
Nov 4, 2024 · The BA degree vs. BS degree choice comes down to whether you want a broad, flexible program (BA) or a focused, technical one (BS). So, in simple terms, a BA gives you …
Bachelor's Degrees | BA, BS, BBA, BPS Degrees | CollegeAtlas
Jun 24, 2014 · What is a bachelor’s degree? A bachelor’s degree, also called a baccalaureate degree, is an undergraduate degree offered by four-year colleges and universities. It requires …
What is the Difference Between a BS, BA, BFA, and BAS Degree?
The difference between a BA and BS program is subtle, but generally a BA program focuses more on tactical and general application of the subject while a BS program focuses more on the …
What is a BS degree? - edX
Mar 18, 2025 · What is a BS degree, and why is it important? A bachelor of science degree program takes about four years to obtain and generally covers the basic information you need …
Bas Vs Bs Degree (Pros & Cons Explained)
Feb 14, 2024 · BAs focus on humanities and liberal arts with flexibility, while BS degrees emphasize science and technical subjects with more specialization. Additionally, BAS degrees …
What Is the Difference Between a BA and a BS Degree?
May 30, 2025 · Learn more about the difference between these two bachelor's degrees and how to choose the best degree for your goals. The Bachelor of Arts (BA) and the Bachelor of …
Bachelor of Science (BS) Degree: Areas of Study, Careers, and More
May 30, 2025 · A Bachelor of Science (BS) is a type of bachelor's degree you can earn in certain majors, such as the natural sciences, mathematics, technology, engineering, and health. BS …
Bachelor of Science - Wikipedia
A Bachelor of Science (BS, BSc, B.S., B.Sc., SB, or ScB; from the Latin scientiae baccalaureus) [1] is a bachelor's degree that is awarded for programs that generally last three to five years. …
What Is a Bachelor’s Degree? Requirements, Costs, and More
May 30, 2025 · Bachelor of Science (BS): You earn a Bachelor of Science when you study technology, math, or one of the natural sciences, such as biology, chemistry, finance, or …
What Is a BS Degree? Is It Right for You? - PrepScholar
In this guide, we explain the BS degree meaning, subjects and skills BS students learn in college, popular BS degrees to get, how this degree type differs from other degrees like BA and BFA, …
BA Degree vs. BS Degree: What’s the Difference and Which Is Better?
Nov 4, 2024 · The BA degree vs. BS degree choice comes down to whether you want a broad, flexible program (BA) or a focused, technical one (BS). So, in simple terms, a BA gives you …
Bachelor's Degrees | BA, BS, BBA, BPS Degrees | CollegeAtlas
Jun 24, 2014 · What is a bachelor’s degree? A bachelor’s degree, also called a baccalaureate degree, is an undergraduate degree offered by four-year colleges and universities. It requires …
What is the Difference Between a BS, BA, BFA, and BAS Degree?
The difference between a BA and BS program is subtle, but generally a BA program focuses more on tactical and general application of the subject while a BS program focuses more on the …
What is a BS degree? - edX
Mar 18, 2025 · What is a BS degree, and why is it important? A bachelor of science degree program takes about four years to obtain and generally covers the basic information you need …
Bas Vs Bs Degree (Pros & Cons Explained)
Feb 14, 2024 · BAs focus on humanities and liberal arts with flexibility, while BS degrees emphasize science and technical subjects with more specialization. Additionally, BAS degrees …
