<p>I've been searching for a list of all male colleges throughout the world, since there are only 4 in the US. Can anybody help?</p>
<p>Have you heard of Deep Springs?</p>
<p>Wabash College</p>
<p>Hampden-Sydney near Farmville, Va</p>
<p>Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia.</p>
<p>m also interested</p>
<p>are these the ONLY 4 in the US??</p>
<p>St. Johns in Minnesota.</p>
<p>I heard Deep Springs is really amazing- its a two year college though. (It sends its students to ivy league colleges after two years with a great success rate) Other than that, there’s:
- Wabash College - I heard it has great academics (especially econ), but a really small town area- nothing to do.
- Morehouse College- good college in Atlanta; historically African-American- thats all I know.
- Hampden-Sydney- I’ve heard that its for the southern gentleman types- I’ve also heard that its very formal- and very conservative.</p>
<p>I don’t know about the rest of the world- sorry.</p>
<p>It’s very frustrating that I can’t find any sort of list for all male colleges around the world. Are there none besides the 4 in the US?</p>
<p>Most universities in the Middle East would meet your criterion.</p>
<p>May I ask what it is about females that leads you to to be interested in schools that don’t have any?</p>
<p>I’m guessing the same reason as women want to go to women’s colleges - there’s nothing wrong with males, it’s just liberating and sometimes a great experience to go to a college that focuses on women’s education, exclusively. <em>shrugs</em> I chose my women’s college in part because it was in a consortium with a men’s college and two co-ed institutions, so there was a very mixed crowd for social events.</p>
<p>That said, I went to Spelman College, which is right across the street from (and very intertwined) with Morehouse College. It is a historically black college but is very welcoming to students of all racial and ethnic backgrounds, and there have been several non-black students to attend (the valedictorian of the Class of 2008, my class, was white. He was a very popular student). You’d just have to be willing to deal with the culture of being in a mostly black environment most of the time. It’s a very good men’s college, and top graduate and professional schools recruit there. Many of Morehouse’s graduates go on to the best med/law schools, the best grad programs, and to work at prestigious firms.</p>
<p>Deep Springs, Morehouse, Hampden-Sydney, and Wasbash are really the only ones worth taking a look. There’s also Yeshiva College of Yeshiva University, which is in uptown Manhattan, but it’s set up like Tulane used to be - with a college for men and a college for women (Stern College for Women).</p>
<p>The rest are all Christian seminaries or Jewish yeshiva.</p>
<p>I’m an international and I am looking for CONSIDERABLE aid.
Which of these four will be suitable in that case?</p>
<p>All-male colleges are now rare in the US. I think Wabash, Morehouse, Hampden-Sydney, and Deep Springs are the only options, apart from religious seminaries and yeshivas. </p>
<p>Deep Springs is completely free. Tuition and living expenses are covered.</p>
<p>However, Deep Springs is not a conventional American college. It is probably the smallest accredited school in the country, with a total enrollment of about 25. It is located on an isolated ranch in a very remote corner of California, near Death Valley. Students are required to do ranch work. Admissions are extremely competitive, comparable to Ivy League schools. Deep Springs is only a 2-year school, but students commonly transfer to other top schools to complete their bachelor’s degrees. </p>
<p>The three remaining colleges are conventional 4-year schools. Morehouse predominantly enrolls black students, as noted above. Wabash is easily the wealthiest in terms of endowment.</p>
<p>Everyone who gets into Deep Springs gets a scholarship (thus it’s very competitive), but I believe they are only a two year school. XPosted with Corbett.</p>
<p>Does deep springs accept internationals?</p>
<p>I understand the draw of women’s colleges, as I’ve seen summaries of studies that indicate that college-age women in coeducational setttings sometimes are more reluctant to assume leadership roles in classroom discussions, or in extra-curricular activities, and are much more likely to chose to major in the sciences in women’s colleges. </p>
<p>My recollection of having been a young man leads me to doubt that the absence of women makes them more likely to behave in ways conducive to their educational development. (I’m not suggesting Deep Springs should change its policy; its remote location, working ranch lifestyle and strictly enforced rules of behavior make its students less likely to succomb to some of the issues I associate with all-male environments.)</p>
<p>I also understand why someone would be interested in a historically black college or university, but would question the motives of anyone expressing a desire to attend an “all-white” institution.</p>