The Department of History at Colorado State University admits a select group of students each year for its Master of Arts program in History. Our program strengths include United States history, environmental history, cultural resource management & historic preservation, and general public history. <br>Graduate<br>Program<br>The Department of History at Colorado State University admits a select group of students each year for its Master of Arts program in History. Our program strengths include United States history, environmental history, cultural resource management & historic preservation, and general public history.<br><br>Programs of Study<br>how to apply<br>Funding<br>Steps Once Admitted<br>internships and practicums<br>Alumni Highlights<br>Financial Aid<br>resources<br>Program Overview<br>The Department of History at CSU offers a Master of Arts (MA) degree in History and is committed to providing a high-quality graduate education and inclusive learning atmosphere, and to building a diverse student population. In our program, students most commonly work with faculty who specialize in areas of United States history, environmental history, cultural resource management & historic preservation, and general public history. Graduate students in the program also work closely with each other on class projects, in internships, and on professional and service-learning projects.<br><br>We have a considerable concentration of established historians who study Environmental History and who work with colleagues in CSU's Warner College of Natural Resources, the Office of Engagement and Extension, and other colleges, departments, and centers at CSU to create interdisciplinary research and scholarship.<br>LIBERAL ARTS SPECIALIZATION<br>Students studying a geographical, chronological, or thematic area that is supported by department faculty and CSU resources should apply to either the Liberal Arts specialization on the Plan A Thesis track or Plan B Non-Thesis track. Students pursuing this option can write a multi-chapter work of original research on the Plan A Thesis track or develop additional content knowledge and skills through more coursework on the Plan B Non-Thesis track.