Exploring COLABS: College of Liberal Arts and Behavioral Sciences
The College of Liberal Arts and Behavioral Sciences (COLABS) at Texas Southern University offers dynamic programs designed to foster intellectual growth, creativity, and critical thinking. With a diverse range of disciplines, COLABS empowers students to explore their passions, develop essential skills, and prepare for successful careers in a variety of fields.
COLABS stands as one of the most historic colleges at Texas Southern University, established in the 1940s. For decades, COLABS has empowered thousands of students, many of whom have achieved remarkable success and recognition locally, nationally, and globally. This proud history and rich tradition continue to inspire excellence and innovation in education.
Departments
The College of Liberal Arts & Behavioral Sciences Fund provides resources essential for student growth. Your generous donations help support student success! Please consider donating to the COLAB Fund Here.
Events
Featured Stories See Newsletter
On Saturday, April 7, 2018, seven TSU voice majors competed in the Greater Houston NATS Classical Vocal Competition at the University of Houston Moores School of Music. These students were: Skylar Gordon, Andrew Harrison, Ashton Jones, Breanna Lindsey, Kayse Musse, Elliot Sam, and Enrique Solis, all accompanied by Dr. Lucian Zidaru. This was the very first collegiate competition for most singers and all scores averaged in the mid-80s to mid-90s, with a few being one point shy of competing in the final round. Congratulations to winners, Breanna Lindsey, 2nd place (studio of Dr. Gwendolyn Alfred), Kayse Musse, 3rd place (studio of Dr. Jason Oby) and Skylar Gordon, semi-finalist (studio of Dr. Gwendolyn Alfred). We are TSU proud of all of these talented music students! 
On Wednesday, April 4, 2018, three panels made up of university-wide TSU undergraduate and graduate students will present their original research studying African and African American Literatures at the Annual Gender Conference of the University of Houston Downtown, from 1:30-5: 00pm . Each year for the past twelve years, one or two panels of TSU students have presented and/or submitted for awards and publication their research about African and Diaspora Literatures, at conferences held regionally or throughout the nation. This year, professionally dressed TSU students are representing their university on three full panels at this year's "Resist and Persist!" Gender Conference.