Graduate Program Profile — Comparative Literature, Stanford University

Use the information below to help you evaluate potential graduate programs. The links above provide additional details. Data come from multiple sources.


Outcomes for Doctorates

(SED, 2000–2004)
Outcomes for 2000–2004 Comparative Literature doctorate recipients from Stanford University
 
Comparative Literature

Time to Degree

?
Median years required to complete a doctorate 7.0

Employment Status at Graduation

?
Job / contract / definite commitment 84%
Negotiating with specific organizations 0%*
Still seeking 16%*

Tuition and Other Expenses at the Institution

(IPEDS, 2005)
Tuition and other expenses at Stanford University.
 
Stanford University

Graduate Tuition and Fees

Full-time students: Tuition ?$31,200
Full-time students: Fees ?$67
Part-time students: Cost per credit hour $693

Tuition Remission for the Program

(SED, 2000–2004) ?
 
Comparative Literature
Median tuition remission 83%

Reputation

(NRC, 1995) ?
 
Comparative Literature
Perceived educational effectiveness Reasonably effective
Perceived effectiveness on a scale of 0–5 3.8
(0 = "Not effective", 5 = "Extremely effective")

Graduate Degrees

(IPEDS, 2001–2005)
2001–2005 Comparative Literature degrees from Stanford University
 
Stanford University: Comparative Literature

Master's degrees

Comparative Literature master's degrees 5

Doctoral degrees

Comparative Literature doctoral degrees 19

Contact Information

(IPEDS, 2005)
 
Stanford University

Mail

Address Stanford, CA 94305

Phone

General information (650) 723-2300 ext. 2300

Web

Web site http://www.stanford.edu/
* Value is missing. The value shown is based on the average for other programs in the same field. Learn more.
Data are for all Comparative Literature degree recipients from Stanford University and may include graduates from more than one program.
The graduate school rankings on PhDs.org have been made possible by
grants from The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and The Burroughs Wellcome Fund.
The Center for Science and the Media served as the project's fiscal sponsor.