The phrase "arts studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the academic field or discipline that focuses on the study of various forms of art, including visual arts, performing arts, and literature.
Example: "She decided to pursue a degree in arts studies to deepen her understanding of cultural expressions through different artistic mediums."
Alternatives: "art studies" or "study of the arts".
Her arts studies in the early 1990s coincided with a fraught time in Indian history.
They will not dilute their liberal arts studies, he says, since they will not receive credit toward their degrees.
Finishing college took him almost six years, but he graduated with a degree in liberal arts studies.
The boys, Vasean Alleyne, 11, and Angel Reyes, 12, were schoolmates at the Parsons School, a magnet junior high for performing arts studies in Flushing.
Jefferson pursued classic liberal arts studies, including Greek, Latin, mathematics, philosophy, and physics among others, followed by the rigorous study of law.
Mr. Wong is Mr. Right!' " In the mid-1990's, after graduating from Jersey City State with a degree in media arts studies, Mr. Eng moved to Manhattan to pursue his dream of being a comedian.
He began taking martial arts, studying film, and saw a therapist.
She attended the University of Michigan, and after her marriage she continued her fine-arts studies but soon made animal welfare a personal concern.
When the Juilliard School in New York adds a new discipline to its portfolio of performing-arts studies, it is making quite a statement.
I threw my head back and laughed, and my gaze fell on a series of still-lifes pinned to the wall which Fumiko had done a few months ago, for one of her ungraded assignments at the École des Beaux-Arts — studies of spider and beetle carcasses, long dead and dusty, dried-out husks found on windowsills, inside fluorescent-light fixtures, and in hard-to-reach corners.
His art studies went badly.
