Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
Carleton offers a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in European, Russian and Eurasian Studies. The degree requires 20.0 credits, usually completed over 4 years of full-time study.

Photo credit: Numan Qardash
Required credits for the program include courses in:
- European and Russian Studies
- History
- Political Science
- Economics
- Culture & Literature
Language Requirements
To fulfill the degree requirements, you will need to demonstrate proficiency in a European language other than English. You may select one of the following languages:
- French

- German
- Italian
- Russian
- Spanish
- Polish
The language you choose depends on your geographical area of interest. The language requirement can be met by passing a language examination or by completing a specified third-year language course.
Combined Degrees and Minors
The EURUS degree program can be combined with other BA (Honours) programs. These include:
- Political science
- Law
- History
- Journalism (for students accepted in this program)
It can also be combined with minor programs in other departments, including European languages.
Minor Program
EURUS now offers a 4.0 credit minor program in European and Russian Studies. By adding this minor to your program, you can make the strengths of Carleton in the area of European and Russian studies part of your degree.
Co-op & Internship Program
EURUS now offers a co-operative education option to qualified students in the BA (Honours) program. The co-op program allows students to gain applied knowledge in the workplace in a variety of a government and non-governmental organizations inside and outside of Ottawa. Students who are accepted into the co-0p program will being their placements during the fall term of their third year of study, and must complete at least three work term placements. For more information visit the Carleton Co-op Website.
Qualified fourth-year BA (Honours) students from EURUS are also eligible to apply to the Institute’s internship program. This is an excellent opportunity to gain practical, hands-on experience while earning academic credit.
