Description

International Year One allows you to begin earning credits toward your degree even if you don’t meet the academic and English requirements for direct entry. You will receive additional support to help you successfully complete your first year and graduate in the same amount of time as direct entry students.

What do you do with a degree in Anthropology? Almost anything you put your mind to.

Students interested in careers in the fields of law, teaching, public service, international affairs, business, journalism, and a variety of other areas involving the social sciences and humanities will find the anthropology major beneficial and rewarding. It provides a solid foundation for careers such as forensic science, peace and conflict resolution, community service, cross-cultural research, international health, cultural resource management, national park service, teaching, international business, language interpreters, primatology, global economy, environmental conservation, tribal anthropology, and museum curation.

The faculty conduct research, teach, and train students peace studies, sustainability, human rights, cultural anthropology, archaeology, and biological anthropology. We also research and teach in areas of medical anthropology, social justice, and environmental studies.

If you choose to study with us, you will have the opportunity to design a personalized program of study that satisfies your interests yet still satisfies the requirements of an undergraduate degree in anthropology