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Medieval and Renaissance Studies programs in New York span from University at Albany's $18,486 net cost to Barnard College's $39,253, creating a $20,767 gap between the most affordable options. The state's concentration of museums, libraries, and auction houses like Christie's and Sotheby's provides unique career pathways for graduates studying historical periods. Binghamton University stands out with an 83.6% graduation rate at just $21,364 net cost, making it particularly attractive for students seeking both academic quality and financial value in this specialized field.
5
Programs
$18,486 – $42,581
Net Price Range
82.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Medieval and Renaissance Studies Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $18,486 $10,408 63.9% 67.9%
2 $21,364 $10,363 83.6% 41.8%
3 $38,182 $67,805 89.1% 18.7%
4 $39,253 $66,246 92.9% 8.8%
5 $42,581 $61,992 80.3% 54.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Binghamton University such good value for Medieval and Renaissance Studies?

Binghamton combines a strong 83.6% graduation rate with a net cost of just $21,364, significantly outperforming typical public university outcomes. The 41.75% acceptance rate indicates selectivity that often correlates with better academic resources and faculty support.

How much can students save by choosing public over private programs?

Public options like Albany ($18,486) and Binghamton ($21,364) cost roughly half of private alternatives like Vassar ($38,182) and Barnard ($39,253). In-state tuition at public universities averages around $10,400, making them particularly affordable for New York residents.

Does the high cost of living in New York affect program affordability?

TAP grants help offset living costs for in-state students at public universities. However, schools in expensive areas like Barnard in Manhattan face higher operational costs that contribute to their $39,253+ net prices compared to upstate alternatives.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.