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Northwestern's School of Communication, located in Evanston, IL, is a leading center for research and education in the arts, sciences, and practices of human communication.
Here, at Northwestern’s School of Communication, we engage in serious play – in our collaborations, our research and our deep scholarship that creates real impact in the real world.
The Roxelyn and Richard Pepper Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is home to undergraduate, professional and doctoral research programs that explore the science of human hearing, speech, language, learning and swallowing and seek new and more effective ways to prevent, diagnose and treat related communication disorders.
The School of Communication offers a variety of program options, which can be combined to pursue your academic interests and career goals. In addition to the majors, minors and certificates, our modules are additional programs of study that include coursework, pre-professional experiences and a capstone project.
Graduate Programs. Our graduate and professional programs offer advanced degree options, including masters, PhD and clinical doctorates. Some are interdepartmental or interdisciplinary. Use this list to view all options by degree type or academic department.
Founded by Robert Cumnock in 1878, the School of Communication is now the third largest of Northwestern’s six undergraduate divisions. It annually enrolls approximately 1,000 undergraduate majors and 700 graduate students.
The School of Communication (SoC) at Northwestern University offers comprehensive undergraduate programs that span the entire range of human communication and expression, including basic and applied science, social and behavioral studies, the humanities, media, and fine arts.
