I don't know.
@Revoltingest was relating an account about a woman whose degree was in international diversity studies, and she was saying that she was trying for hundreds of jobs and getting nowhere. Why no one was offering her a job with that degree is unclear, although it seems that it didn't fit in with whatever skill set employers are seeking. But I don't know what was going on with this person or why she couldn't find a job.
Such a degree is probably similar to what some people would get when I was in college, but usually called "general studies," or some might call it "liberal arts." I think there may have been a time when a college degree in itself (regardless of what major it was in) was a sign of intelligence and refinement which would be an asset to any organization - and someone young enough who can be trained and molded into what they might call "executive material." Even better if they come from the right families.
But it's not really like that anymore, and employers are looking for more specialized skills than just "general studies."