<p>Title basically sums it up...</p>
<p>Well, you can start with the schools that have National Resource Centers in Latin American Studies:
Columbia University: New York City Consortium for Latin American Studies
Duke University: Consortium in Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Florida International University: Florida Consortium for Latin American & Caribbean Studies
Indiana University-Bloomington: Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies
New York University: New York City Consortium for Latin American Studies
Ohio State University: Center for Latin American Studies
Stanford University: Stanford Latin American Center
Tulane University of Louisiana: Stone Center for Latin American Studies
University of Arizona: Arizona Latin American Center
University of California-Berkeley: Center for Latin American Studies
University of California-Los Angeles: Latin American Institute
University of Chicago: Consortium for Latin American Studies
University of Florida: Center for Latin American Studies
University of Florida: Florida Consortium for Latin American & Caribbean Studies
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Consortium for Latin American Studies
University of Kansas: Kansas Latin American Center
University of Michigan-Ann Arbor: Latin American and Caribbean Studies
University of New Mexico: Latin American & Iberian Institute
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Consortium in Latin American and Caribbean Studies
University of Pittsburgh: Center for Latin American Studies
University of Wisconsin-Madison; University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin Consortium
Vanderbilt University: Vanderbilt Center for Latin American Studies
Yale University: Council on Latin American and Iberian Studies</p>
<p>There may be others. For example, if you had an interest in Brazil, Brown has a strong Department of Portuguese & Brazilian Studies. It also has a Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, just not one of the ones designated as a National Resource Center.</p>
<p>Thanks so much!! That was extremely helpful.</p>
<p>Princeton University has an amazing Latin American Studies Program.</p>
<p>i don’t want to be mean, but it will be really hard to get a job with that degree…either at the BA or MA level, you might want to study something else along with it or double major…</p>
<p>Don’t listen to ZipZip. I majored in LAS and have never had a problem finding jobs. I work for a non-profit that does a lot of work in South America. In the past I did film consulting, translation services, and Spanish/Portuguese tutoring, but I’m happiest with what I’m doing now. I’m not driving a luxury car or “making it rain” at the club, but I’m living comfortably and doing what I love.</p>