The College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences empowers students to critically examine their place in the world: to imagine, communicate, collaborate, create, and transform. Our graduates are engaged global citizens who have studied a wide range of topics, such as art, communication, film, language, and psychology. Our students learn to apply values, interdisciplinary knowledge, and skills, equipping them to provide creative and socially responsible solutions for the future.
Please visit our Office of the Dean page for a welcome message from Dr. Juanita Cole, Dean.
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CAHSS Building
The CAHSS Building is located on Divarty Street between the Business and Information Technology Building and Beach Hall. The ground floor features classrooms, the dean's suite, the RND amphitheater, and VPA art gallery. The second floor houses language and cinematic arts classrooms and most of our departments.
Our Students
CAHSS students are dedicated to serving the community. Not only do they serve in the local Tri-County area, but also across the nation and the globe. Using the skills they have learned in the classroom — whether it be language, art, communications, psychology, or music — our accomplished students aim to make the world a better place.
CAHSS News
Join Us-Google Resume Workshop + Internship Session
GoogleOnCampus comes to CSUMB: Join us for a resume workshop and internship (technical and non-technical) info session on Thursday, September 22, 2022, through our partnership with the Monterey Jazz Festival and the CSUMB Center for Advising, Career, and Student Success. RSVP Required, sign up early!
September 15, 2022Monterey Jazz Festival - CSUMB 2022 Education Showcase
Monterey Jazz Festival (MJF) in partnership with California State University Monterey Bay (CSUMB), presents our 2022 Education Showcase, a free community concert to celebrate the 65th Monterey Jazz Festival week and National HBCU Week. The event is in memory of Dr. Robert "Bob" Danziger.
September 1, 2022Patrick Belanger Publishes Article on California Condors, Source Credibility, and Wildlife Conservation Messaging
This article examines the role of source credibility in the sphere of wildlife conservation campaigns. Specifically, it explores how particular messengers can motivate hunters, ranchers, and wildlife managers in California, Utah, and Arizona to voluntarily adopt non-lead ammunition.
August 2, 2022Contact the Office of the Dean of CAHSS
Phone: 831-582-4189
Email: Send an email
Building: CAHSS 504, 3050 Divarty Street
Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
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