Undergraduates majoring in Anthropology learn how to study people as well as how communities and organizations work. Many undergraduates have difficulty selecting their major, changing their minds several times as they search for a course of study which interests them and can lead to post-college employment. That search sometimes results in costly extra years of study. The undergraduates choosing to major in Anthropology can be comfortable that their choice is both exciting and practical.

Read more about Anthropology jobs and why you should study Anthropology.

The department offers a Bachelor of Arts which prepares students for a variety of careers in NGOs, private companies, including Cultural Resource Management (CRM), law, medical school or public health.

Find out more about majoring in Anthropology.

A minor in Anthropology is also offered, allowing students to pursue an archaeological track, a socio-cultural track, international health studies, or a forensics track.

Find out more about Anthropology as a minor.

Anthropology majors find employment in a variety of private and public sector positions. Career opportunities also exist with all levels of government and at nonprofit agencies ranging in focus from local to international.

Some Anthropology majors help companies develop global marketing strategies, and others work to enhance the culture and organization of corporations. Still others carry out archaeological field and lab work for private firms and state agencies.

Read more about Anthropology as a Career.