Highlights
The following colleges and schools make up Chapman University:
- The George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics
- Donna Ford Attallah College of Educational Studies
- Lawrence and Kristina Dodge College of Film and Media Arts
- Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences
- Dale E. And and Sarah Ann Fowler School of Engineering
- Schmid College of Science and Technology
- Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
- Dale E. Fowler School of Law
- School of Communication
- College of Performing Arts
- School of Pharmacy
Chapman is recognized for its blend of professional programs, sciences and liberal arts, as well as its distinguished faculty, innovative programs and personalized attention to students. The University strives to develop in students the ability to think critically, communicate effectively, explore issues from contrasting points of view, value human and cultural diversity and make informed ethical judgments in an increasingly complex world.
Vision Statement
Chapman University is a student-centered institution, recognized nationally and internationally as a center of academic and personal excellence that prepares our students to contribute to a global society.
Mission
The mission of Chapman University is to provide a personalized education of distinction that leads to inquiring, ethical and productive lives as global citizens.
Central Commitments
The mission of Chapman University finds expression through the following central commitments:
- Create stimulating learning environments for a diverse population.
- Recruit and retain an outstanding faculty that cherishes teaching, research and creative activity as primary professional commitments and that strives to build a creative intellectual community in which the inquiring life is exemplified by a shared commitment among students and faculty to the pursuit of knowledge.
- Offer curricula that integrate liberal arts and professional learning in order to foster independent and critical thinking, effective communication and an international perspective.
- Create learning, living and working environments that foster diversity, multiple perspectives and the free exchange of ideas.
- Affirm our openness to diverse religious, spiritual, political and ethical traditions.
- Encourage the linkage between a life of learning and service and vital interaction of the university with our wider communities.
- Devote resources in a fiscally responsible manner to support outstanding teaching, scholarship and learning and develop facilities that enhance the living and learning environments.
Values and Ethics
One of the most distinguishing aspects of a Chapman education is the ethical emphasis that underscores all academic and student life programs. Students are challenged to think, examine their values and prepare for their future considering how the world might be a better place and how they might contribute to the world. These values and ethics are based in the distinctive denominational history of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) respecting all persons, faiths and service to the world, and our inclusive Fish Interfaith Center, upholding the Spiritual Pillar of Chapman University.
Non-Discrimination Policy
Chapman University is committed to providing an environment which is free of any form of harassment and discrimination based upon an individual’s race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, gender, marital status, sexual orientation, age, disability, veteran status or any other classification protected by law, so that all members of the community are treated at all times with dignity and respect. Therefore, it is the University’s policy to prohibit all forms of such harassment or discrimination among University faculty, students, staff, and administration. Chapman University’s Discrimination, Harassment, and Retaliation Prevention Policy and its Policy on Sexual Harassment Prohibited by Title IX for its faculty and staff is available for review online. The University’s Student Policy on Sexual Harassment Prohibited by Title IX, the Student Policy on Sexual Harassment Prohibited by Senate Bill 493, and the Student Conduct Code are also available online.
Diversity on Campus
Chapman supports diversity on campus through programs, initiatives, services, and committees coordinated by the Cross-Cultural Center, Civic Engagement Initiatives, Disability Services, the Interfaith Center, the First-Generation and Promising Futures Programs, Residence Life and First Year Experience, the Argyros Forum Student Union, the University Program Board, student organizations, academic division and departments and more. During the academic year, there are a wide range of opportunities to engage in cross-cultural dialogue, experiences, and opportunities that foster a sense of identity, empathy, and community. The programs and services offered support students and seek to increase understanding and appreciation of diversity on campus and within the surrounding community. Student advocacy for diversity on campus is directed through the Student Government Association. Faculty diversity efforts are channeled through the Faculty Senate. The Office of Diversity and Inclusion endeavors to bring students, staff, faculty administrators and trustees together for meaningful dialogue focused on developing strategic priorities and recommendations for diversity and inclusion at Chapman. Chapman University’s statement on Diversity and Inclusion can be reviewed on the Diversity and Inclusion webpage.
A Chapman Education
A Chapman education focuses on the intellectual, physical, social and spiritual dimensions of life. Unlike many schools of its size, Chapman emphasizes a personalized approach to education. In addition, a number of programs have received the highest level of national accreditation.
Academic Programs
The University offers more than 50 fields of undergraduate study. In addition, graduate degree programs and credential programs for educators are available.
Chapman’s undergraduate programs are founded in the liberal arts. The University offers B.A., B.S., B.F.A. and B.M. degrees. As defined in the general education program, the University is dedicated to offering a distinctive education that encourages students to see and appreciate the linkages between their majors and the general education program. See the index listing for Undergraduate Degree Programs .
Information about Chapman’s graduate programs can be found in the Graduate Catalog.
Chapman offers several programs that link together undergraduate and graduate programs to allow a student to complete both undergraduate and graduate programs in a shorter period of time than completing each degree separately. For more information on Integrated Programs see them in the Undergraduate Degree Programs listing in the Undergraduate Catalog index. Detailed information is also available in the Graduate Catalog.
Liberal Arts
Chapman’s curriculum fosters independent and critical thinking, effective communication and an international perspective in the major and across fields. These principles provide students the educational foundation they need to succeed in all their endeavors throughout their lifetime.
Professional Schools
Chapman offers professional programs in business, pharmacy, education, film and media arts, law, music and more. Professional programs connect the intellectual to the practical and combine academic studies with realistic challenges.
Co-Curricular Learning
Learning outside the classroom is vital. Chapman strives to provide experiences and inspiration necessary for a balanced life-a life of giving, inner growth and self-realization. Chapman offers a rich and varied range of activities and opportunities, tailored to help students explore their interests.
General Education
The General Education program reflects the University’s mission to provide its students with a personalized education of distinction that leads to inquiring, ethical and productive lives as global citizens. While flexible, the program is designed to enable all students to develop critical inquiry skills, gain both a breadth and depth of knowledge, integrate knowledge within and across disciplines, cultivate ethical awareness in learning and practice, engage in experiential learning as thoughtful, principled citizens and become independent thinkers able to sustain a lifelong desire for intellectual growth.
For further information on the Chapman University General Education Program see General Education Program in the Undergraduate Degree Requirements section of the catalog. Links to the courses are provided on the General Education Program webpage.
University Honors Program
The Chapman University Honors program is a broad interdisciplinary course of study based on great books and events from cultures around the world. Students and faculty concentrate on mutually critical exchanges between the classics of human cultures and the contemporary world. The goal of these dialogical exchanges is collaborative and intentional learning in which students and faculty together connect enduring and emerging ideas, drawing on shared texts, lectures, seminar discussions and cultural experiences.
Students in this university-wide program are required to complete 8 honors courses for a minimum of 24 credits. They select from a variety of courses in three main categories (human sciences, natural sciences and social sciences). During their first year in the program, honors students enroll in the three-credit course, Honors Forum, and complete the Honors program with the 3-credit course, Honors Capstone.
Completion of the program satisfies the General Education Exploration Focus; select courses may also satisfy major, minor, other General Education and/or elective requirements.
Applicants typically have first-rate GPAs. Other criteria may include outstanding leadership and/or creative achievement, community involvement and a range of interests and experiences. The program best serves students who approach their education in a mature and responsible manner.
Acceptance to the program is limited. Students must submit a separate application for admission to the Honors program, in addition to applying for admission to the University. Students already at Chapman may also apply for admission, prior to accumulating 60 credits. Transfer students who come to Chapman after completing 60 credits and are accepted into the program are required to complete 15 credits, including the 3-credit course, Honors Forum, at least one course from each of the three main categories and complete the Honors program with the three credit course, Honors Capstone. For more information and applications visit the University Honors Program webpage.
Accreditation
Chapman University is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, Senior College and University Commission (985 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 100, Alameda, CA 94501, (510) 748-9001). Chapman University is also proud to have many of its programs nationally accredited through the following accreditors:
- Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education
- Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant
- American Bar Association
- American Chemical Society
- American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
- Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business
- California Commission on Teacher Credentialing
- Commission on Accreditation for Marriage and Family Therapy Education
- Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education
- Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
- Council for the Accreditation of Education Preparation
- International School Psychology Association
- National Association of School Psychologists
- National Association of Schools of Music
- National Association of Schools of Dance
- National Association of Schools of Theatre
Memberships
Chapman University is a member of the Independent Colleges of Southern California, the Association of American Colleges and Universities, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, the College Entrance Examination Board, the Western College Association, the Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities, the American Council on Education, the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the Division of Higher Education of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the Council of Graduate Schools, and the Western Association of Graduate Schools. The Fowler School of Law is a member of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS).
Faculty
The more than 593 full-time (586 instructional, 7 research) and 665 part-time faculty represent an outstanding range of intellectual interests, research endeavors and creative activities. They include noted researchers in the sciences and social sciences, gifted artists, prolific writers, talented film makers and widely published and recognized scholars.
As a community, the faculty is comprised of people who connect active scholarship and creative activity with teaching and learning as a bridge between research and practice. Their research and creative work informs both their teaching and their lives in ways that enable students to see the value of a commitment to lifelong learning. Some 88% hold terminal degrees and 41 percent are tenured. Full-time faculty teach two to three courses a term.
Student Body
The 2023-24 student body population was 9,961, 2,087 of whom are graduate students. Chapman welcomes students from around the country and the world. Over 76 countries are represented among Chapman’s international student body. Enrollment has steadily grown since the early 1990s. Chapman upholds its tradition of providing personalized education to students by maintaining a faculty to student ratio of 1:12.
History
In the late 1840s, a group that would come to be known as the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) headed for California, spurred by visions of gold. That dream died, but by the 1860s members had settled in Woodland, where they built a school, Hesperian College, which opened its doors on March 4,1861. Notably, they timed the opening to coincide with the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln as the 16th U.S. President. The school welcomed women as well as men and students of all races - a radical concept for that day. No one could have known it at the time, but the seeds of Hesperian would eventually grow to become Chapman University.
After many years and ambitious initiatives, in 1919 a prominent orange grower and trusted Disciples leader, Charles C. Chapman, challenged Disciples members to match his gift of $400,000 toward establishing a college in Los Angeles. That challenge was met, and land was purchased on Vermont Avenue, where a college soon grew. In 1934, to honor C.C. Chapman’s legacy, the college was renamed Chapman College. Many more challenges have been faced in the decades that have followed, including Chapman’s 1954 move from Los Angeles to a new campus in Orange. But even as Chapman College became Chapman University, the founders’ commitment to inclusion and civil discourse that bridges divides not only has endured, but it has expanded and been embraced by new generations of Chapman family members.
Reputation
Chapman University is California’s third-largest private university and is highly competitive in national rankings.
- Chapman University is among the top universities in the nation, according to rankings from U.S. News & World Report. In 2019, Chapman was designated a top-tier institution - an indication of the university’s rising reputation, world-class faculty and growing research programs.
- Chapman is categorized by the Carnegie Classification as an R2 “high research activity” institution and it consistently ranks as a top producer of Fulbright Scholars.
- The university has also earned accolades from U.S. News & World Report for excellence in undergraduate teaching. In addition, The Princeton Review calls Chapman an “extraordinary blend of liberal arts, science and professional programs,” as well as one of the nation’s best institutions for undergraduate education.
- Since 1993, Chapman has established more than 50 endowed chairs and professorships and has received grants from the nation’s most prestigious foundations.
- The media recognize Chapman’s value as well: The Orange County Register has called Chapman “one of the hottest private schools in California,” The Washington Post lists Chapman as a “hidden gem” among U.S. universities, and Kiplinger’s says Chapman is among the best values in higher education.
Academic and Research Centers
A wide variety of study and research opportunities are available through Chapman’s academic and research centers. These include:
- A. Gary Anderson Center for Economic Research
- Albert Schweitzer Center
- Barry and Phyllis Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education
- C. Larry Hoag Center for Real Estate and Finance
- Center for American War Letters
- Center for Demographics and Public Policy
- Center for Targeted Drug Delivery
- Chapman Institute for Quantum Studies
- Economic Science Institute
- Institute for Earth, Computing, Human and Observing
- Institute for Interdisciplinary Brain and Behavior Sciences
- Institute for the Study of Religion, Economics and Society
- John Fowles Center for Creative Writing
- Military and Veterans’ Law Institute
- Ralph W. Leatherby Center for Entrepreneurship and Business Ethics
- The Phyllis and Ross Escalette Permanent Collection
- Smith Institute for Political Economy and Philosophy
- Thompson Policy Institute on Disability
- Walter Schmid Center for International Business
Students may work with faculty on specific research projects as well as participate in special programs including guest lectures, film screenings, panels and seminars.
Calendar
Chapman’s undergraduate academic year is on a 4-1-4 calendar.
Fall classes begin in late August and end just prior to Christmas.
An interterm session is held in January, offering special opportunities for students to participate in travel courses or take experimental courses. The course offerings in interterm are optional for students, and are limited. Students should not rely on interterm classes to fulfill their requirements.
The spring term begins at the end of January and ends in May. Four summer sessions are scheduled from the end of May through mid-August.
Classes are offered during the day and evenings.
A detailed academic calendar can be found under the Academic Calendar section of the catalog.
Campus
Location and Buildings
Chapman University is located in the heart of Orange County, California, an exciting and ever-changing nexus of technology, business and the arts. The beautiful, tree-lined campus in Orange has been rated “the number one place to live in North America” by Places Rated Almanac. A blend of new, state-of-the-art and historic buildings on Chapman’s campus offers students the latest educational and technological resources. Among recent additions to the campus:
- Keck Center for Science and Engineering, opened in fall 2018, houses programs in Schmid College of Science and Technology and Fowler School of Engineering. At 140,000 square feet, Keck Center is the largest and most ambitious building in the university’s history.
- The Harry and Diane Rinker Health Science Campus in Irvine houses classrooms and laboratories for graduate students in the Chapman University School of Pharmacy, Doctoral Physical Therapy Program, the Master of Medical Science Physician Assistant Studies Program and other graduate health science programs in Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences. A 52,000-square-foot campus center building was added to the campus in October 2023.
- Marybelle and Sebastian P. Musco Center for the Arts is an elegant 1,044-seat high-tech professional arts venue that can accommodate full-scale Broadway, opera, ballet and other touring productions, as well as Chapman student performances.
- The Hilbert Museum of California Art exhibits and celebrates the unique California Scene Painting movement that flourished from roughly 1920-1970, depicting important growth and change in the Golden State. The museum recently underwent an expansion from 7,000 to 22,000 sq. ft.
- The Sandi Simon Center for Dance, which opened in March 2023, is an artistically designed facility that is already improving one of the most highly selective dance conservatories in the nation.
Chapman University campuses are less than 10 miles from world-renowned beaches, while mountains and deserts are within an hour’s drive. San Diego and Mexico are just 90 miles south of the campus in Orange. Acclaimed recreation and entertainment venues are just minutes from the university, including Disneyland, Segerstrom Center for the Arts, the Anaheim Convention Center, Bowers Museum of Cultural Art, Knott’s Berry Farm, Angel Stadium and the Honda Center. The major attractions of Los Angeles entertainment and industry are within commuting distance, including the Getty Center, Walt Disney Concert Hall, L.A. County Museum of Art and the Hollywood Bowl.
Interactive Campus Map
Chapman University is proud to introduce an interactive campus map webpage. This comprehensive resource will help get visitors to Chapman University. Find University buildings, department and school locations, parking and dining options, emergency locations, and even bathrooms and ATMs. The map is designed to sync with a phone’s Google Map app for ease of use. This interactive campus map assists visitors in finding information about the accessibility of campus locations.
Lactation Suites
Chapman University recognizes the importance of helping nursing parents feel welcome on campus and wants to ensure they have the resources they need to balance work, family, and education. The Lactation Suites provide a secure, private, restful, and sanitary environment for breastfeeding or pumping. All Lactation Suites within the University community are equipped with a comfortable chair, table, electrical outlets, and refrigeration. Further information on Title IX protections for parents and pregnant students is provided on the Pregnant and Parenting Students webpage, including information on Lactation Suite locations and requesting use.
Non-Gender Identified Restrooms
Chapman University is deeply committed to providing a safe, inclusive, and welcoming campus for all students, staff, faculty, and visitors. All individuals have equal opportunity to use the restroom facilities correspond to their own gender identity. Those who do not identify with the gender binary may determine whichever facility is the most appropriate and most comfortable for them. No individual is required to provide any documentation of their gender identity in order to access any facility corresponding to their own gender identity.
Chapman University is actively working toward increasing the number of non-gender-identified restroom facilities on campus. View the interactive campus map of all single-stall and non-gender-identified restroom. For more information visit Chapman University’s Gender-Inclusive Policies website. Chapman’s efforts on diversity, equity and inclusion are described on the University’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion website and the University’s work with Title IX is located on its Title IX website.
Church Relationship
Chapman’s roots are firmly grounded in its historic covenant with our founders, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). That rich spiritual legacy lives on through Chapman’s focus on the development of the ethical, spiritual and intellectual person. A variety of religious studies courses and spiritual programming activities are offered, but not required. The executive director of the Fish Interfaith Center oversees an active interfaith program designed to meet the spiritual needs of the University’s students, faculty and staff. A full-time director of church relations strengthens the University’s covenant with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) as well as provides programs for the broader community. As of 2010, Chapman University is also recognized by the United Church of Christ as a church-related school. Honoring this connection, there is a special student ministry and scholarship program for students from Disciples and United Church of Christ backgrounds. Both the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the United Church of Christ respect the many paths to God and strongly support Chapman’s nurturing of students, faculty and staff of all faith backgrounds, as well as those who are atheist or agnostic. (For more information about the Disciples and United Church of Christ program visit the Office of Church Relations webpage.
Chapman University embraces four pillars of education: intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual. The dean of the chapel supports a host of religious and spiritual groups including progressive and evangelical Protestants, Roman Catholics, Latter-day Saints, Jews, Muslims, Buddhists, Baha’is, Sikhs, Wiccans and those exploring meditation, health and healing and intersections between religion and other intellectual disciplines. New groups may be formed to support the interests and needs of the current student body. Major religious conferences and speakers are hosted each year. (For more information please visit the Fish Interfaith Center webpage.)
In addition to the chaplaincy services of the director of church relations and the executive director of Fish, there is also a full-time director of Jewish life and a full-time director of Muslim life who serve their unique populations in addition to the entire campus.
The beautiful Fish Interfaith Center houses the Wallace All Faiths Chapel, Wilkinson Founders Chapel, Yoder Sanctuary, Peterson Conference Room, The Fashionables Courtyard, Dee’s Garden of the Senses, a lounge, administrative offices and a columbarium. A team of internationally known architects and artists cooperated in the design of this inspirational and award-winning sacred space, which opened in 2004.
Arts and Culture on Campus
Chapman University’s beautiful 1,044 seat Marybelle and Sebastian P. Musco Center for the Arts provides a stunning, state-of-the-art venue for top touring artists and ensembles as well as performances by Chapman students.
Chapman’s Hall-Musco Conservatory of Music and Departments of Theatre and Dance offer student and faculty performances year-round. Chapman’s Dodge College of Film and Media Arts offers many screenings of popular movies, documentaries and international films, as well as presenting student and professional film festivals.
Chapman’s critically acclaimed Hilbert Museum of California Art displays an array of paintings by some of California’s leading artists, including Millard Sheets, Mary Blair, Emil Kosa Jr. and Milford Zornes, in ever-changing exhibitions. The Escalette Permanent Collection of Art, with paintings, prints, photographs and sculptures by many of the world’s leading contemporary artists, is located in classroom buildings and public areas throughout the campus. The Guggenheim Art Gallery sponsors regular exhibitions by locally, nationally and internationally known artists as well as student shows.
The new Sandi Simon Center for Dance is a beautiful artistic venue for students at the College of Performing Arts to expand their learning experience. The growing faculty that features top artists and educators has achieved exceptional success and growth over the last several years.
Chapman University offers a wide range of lectures throughout the year by faculty members, visiting experts and thought leaders from all over the world. Past speakers have included Maya Angelou, Antonin Scalia, Ralph Nader, Edward James Olmos, Cornel West and Howard Zin. The late Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Elie Wiesel, a Distinguished Presidential Fellow, visited Chapman for four years, for one week each year, to meet with students and present to the campus community and public. Chapman’s Holocaust Lecture Series, an annual event presented by The Rodgers Center for Holocaust Education, draws top experts from around the world. The John Fowles Literary Series offers readings and signings by top international novelists and poets, including such luminaries as Sir Salman Rushdie and, in 2017, Nobel Laureate Federico Garcia Lorca.
Alumni
The Chapman University alumni network encompasses more than 50,000 undergraduate and graduate alumni across the globe. Chapman is committed to keeping alumni connected to their alma mater and supporting their personal and professional endeavors through programs, benefits and services. Chapman graduates have access to career resources and networking opportunities, exclusive activities and events, library access and many other resources and discounts. Alumni also have opportunities throughout the year to connect with current students through mentoring, volunteering, sharing career advice, serving on advisory boards or speaking panels, offering internship/employment opportunities and participating in campus traditions such as the Chapman Family Homecoming Celebration. Chapman University alumni and all members of the Chapman Family are encouraged to “Think Chapman First” and stay connected with passion and pride.
Prominent Chapman alumni include Matt and Ross Duffer ‘07, creators of the Netflix original series “Stranger Things”; Justin Simien ‘05, director/writer of the film and Netflix original series “Dear White People”; the Honorable George L. Argyros’ 59, philanthropist and former U.S. Ambassador to Spain; the Honorable Loretta Sanchez ‘82, who served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1997-2017; Joanna Rosholm ‘07, press secretary to former First Lady Michelle Obama; Leah Thomas ‘17, author and intersectional environmentalist founder; Stephen Nelson ‘11, MLB commentator for the Los Angeles Dodgers; and Tim Kashani ‘08, Tony Award-winning producer of “Memphis.”
To explore opportunities to connect with Chapman’s alumni network, find us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Instagram, or visit the Chapman University Alumni webpage.
Summary
Location: Orange, California
Organization: The George L. Argyros School of Business and Economics; Attallah College of Educational Studies; Crean College of Health and Behavioral Sciences; Lawrence and Kristina Dodge College of Film and Media Arts; Dale E. and Sarah Ann Fowler School of Engineering; Dale E. Fowler School of Law; Schmid College of Science and Technology; Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences; School of Communication; College of Performing Arts; School of Pharmacy.
First Classes: 1861 (as Hesperian College)
President: Daniele C. Struppa
Faculty: 593 full-time
Enrollment: 9,961
Affiliation: Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Fields of study: More than 50
Annual Cost: Approximately $81,378 for tuition, room and board (double occupancy), books, supplies and undergraduate student fees
Student Aid: More than 84 percent of students receive some sort of financial aid
Athletics: Member of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, NCAA Division III
Women: basketball, cheerleading (club sport), cross country, esquestrian (club sport), golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo
Men: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, ice hockey (club sport), lacrosse (club sport), soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball (club sport), water polo
Endowed Chairs
Student and faculty research and programmatic opportunities are supported by the following endowments:
- A. Gary Anderson Chair in Economic Analysis
- George L. Argyros Endowed Chair in Finance and Economics
- Bertea Family Chair in Music
- Donley and Marjorie Bolinger Chair in Real Estate, Land Use and Environmental Law
- Donald Bren Distinguished Presidential Chair in Mathematics
- George H.W. Bush Chair in International Business
- James H. Cavanaugh Endowed Chair in Presidential Studies
- Irvin C. and Edy Chapman Dean of the Wallace All Faiths Chapel Chair
- Hugh and Hazel Darling Law Librarian Chair
- Delp-Wilkinson Chair in Peace Studies
- James L. and Lynne Pierson Doti Chair in Economics
- Doti-Spogli Chair in Free Enterprise
- Rebecca and William Dunn Distinguished Chair in Honor of Vernon L. Smith, Ph.D.
- Dr. Royal J. and Dr. Eva N. Dye Chair of Religion and Missions
- Fletcher Jones Chair in International Business and Economics
- William P. Foley, II Chair in Corporate Law and Taxation
- Paul Frizler Chair in Communication Studies
- Jacqueline M. Glass Chair in Theatre and Music
- Jerrold A. Glass Chair in Accounting and Economics
- Belle Griset Chair in Religious Studies
- Warren D. Hancock Chair in Natural Sciences
- Jack H. and Paula Hassinger Chair in Education
- Doy and Dee Henley Chair and Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence
- Doy B. Henley Chair of American Presidential Studies
- C. Larry Hoag Chair in Real Estate
- R. C. Hoiles Chair in Business Ethics and Free Enterprise
- Donna and David Janes Chair in Experimental Economics
- Kennedy Chair in Philosophy
- Kennedy Chair in Physics
- Donald P. Kennedy Endowed Chair in Economics and Law
- Donald P. Kennedy Chair in Law
- Parker S. Kennedy Chair in Law
- Kloppenburg-Stead Chair in Servant Leadership
- Marion Knott Filmmaker-in-Residence Endowed Chair
- Ralph W. Leatherby Chair in Entrepreneurship
- Robert and Norma Lineberger Endowed Chair in Music
- Twyla Reed Martin Dean’s Chair in Film and Media Arts
- Sebastian Paul and Marybelle Musco Endowed Chair in Italian Studies
- Rick Muth Family Chair in Economics
- Shah Family Endowed Chair in Innovativeness
- Ronald E. Soderling Chair in Economics and Real Estate Development
- Ralph and Sue Stern Chair in Holocaust Education
- Daniele C. Struppa Chair in Mathematics
- Robert J. and Carolyn Waltos, Jr. Chair in the Argyros School of Business and Economics
- Donald S. and Leonora N. Will Endowed Chair in Peace Studies
Endowed Professorships
Student and faculty research and programmatic opportunities are supported by the following endowments:
- Donna Ford Attallah Endowed Professorship in Teacher Education
- Donald R. Booth Professorship in Economics in Honor of Larry Parlett and in Memory of Alan Thompson
- Burra Executive Professorship of Accounting
- Jim Farley Professorship in Natural Philosophy
- Fletcher Jones Foundation Practice-Ready Professors of Law
- Fletcher Jones Foundation Professorship in Computational Physics
- Gray Family Professorship in Law
- William Hall Visiting Professorship in Music
- Gavin Herbert Endowed Professor of Pharmacy
- Roger C. Hobbs Endowed Professorship in Urban Studies
- John Koshak Visiting Professorship in Music
- Lincoln Club Professorship
- Hazel Peck Marshall and Dr. Sam Lewis Campbell Professorship in Behavioral Sciences
- Martha Masters ‘37 Professorship in Art
- Foster G. and Mary McGaw Professorship in Behavioral Sciences
- Foster G. and Mary McGaw Professorship in Mathematical Sciences
- The Franco Pattarino Endowed Professorship of Journalism
- Ronald D. Rotunda Distinguished Professor in Jurisprudence
- Henry Salvatori Professorship of American Values and Traditions
- Henry Salvatori Professorship in Law and Community Service
- David and Sandra Stone Professorship in Economics
- The AnnaMaria Tedeshi Endowed Professorship of Journalism
- Bernardo Telesio Endowed Professorship in Italian Studies
- Henri Temianka Endowed Professorship in Music
- Warren and Doris Uehlinger Endowed Professorship in Business Management
- Hua-Cheng Wang-Fradkin Professorship in Scholarly Excellence
- Leon and Sophie Weinstein Professorship in Holocaust History
- Betty L. Hutton Williams Endowed Professorship in International Economic Law
- Frank L. Williams, Jr. Endowed Professorship in Criminal Law
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