Symbolic Systems is a unique program for undergraduates and graduates that integrates knowledge from diverse fields of study including: Computer Science • Linguistics • …

The Symbolic Systems Program brings together students and faculty interested in different aspects of the human-computer relationship. See connections, consider diverse perspectives, …

Master's Program The M.S. in Symbolic Systems is a research-based degree, which supports a wide variety of projects under the supervision of Stanford faculty.

Systems that work with symbols, such as minds and brains, computers, networks, and complex social systems. It’s a blend of technology and liberal arts—no more techy-fuzzy divide.

Students who wish to graduate with a B.S. in Symbolic Systems, must complete the core courses and a five-course concentration, following the general degree policies below, except as …

Students must identify an area of particular interest within the general sphere of the Symbolic Systems subject matter, and design a coherent set of courses around this.

May 15, 2025 · None of the 45 units to be counted toward the M.S. degree may include units counted toward an undergraduate degree (or other Master's degree) at Stanford or elsewhere. …

The first cohort of Symbolic Systems majors could be called, the few, the proud and the bold. They were pioneers bravely exploring a new approach to the study of logic, language, thought, …

The Committee also looks for strong evidence that an applicant can succeed in the four main skill areas required for a Symbolic Systems M.S. degree (Formal, Empirical, Computational, and …

The Program in Symbolic Systems is part of the Social Sciences cluster in the School of Humanities and Sciences. We are currently housed in Margaret Jacks Hall (Building 460).