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Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology
Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology

Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology

  • ID:SU10002
  • Level:4-Year Bachelor's Degree
  • Duration:
  • Intake:

Fees (USD)

Estimated Total/program:
Apply
60
Accept letter
100
Visa
20
Fly
1

Admission Requirements

Entry requirements

  • Completed online application for admissions
  •  A School Report Form (official or attested academic transcripts from all secondary schools, post-secondary schools and universities)
  • Two recommendation letters.

English requirements

  • TOEFL
    • Internet-based minimum score: 80
    • Computer-based minimum score:  213
    • Paper-based minimum score:  550  
  • IELTS: 6.0 overall band​
  • Cambridge English: 170
  • SAT: If you are a first-year undergraduate freshman applicant, your English requirement can be satisfied by achieving at least a 450 on the Critical Reading section of the SAT exam.  
  • ACT: If you are a first-year undergraduate freshman applicant, your English requirement can be satisfied by achieving at least a 19 on the English section of the ACT exam.  

Course Information

Explore what it means to be human

Get ready to look at the world through new eyes.

As an anthropology major, you'll learn to understand the remarkably different ways we express our humanity.

You'll examine how culture affects the way we experience the world — how we make choices, how we're alike and different, and why we act and interact the way we do.

In an increasingly interconnected world, being able to examine, analyze and think critically about culture is highly valued by employers in the business sector, education and beyond.

You won't just learn about culture in a classroom though. We take you there.

Study in a new culture for a few weeks or months — including popular programs to Iceland and Morocco — through our award-winning Global Opportunities program, where you'll be able to collect data and write your own ethnographic text.

Secure an internship in a museum, on an archaeological dig, or in a medical field school. Join us on a department field trip to D.C. or to interact with one of our many expert speakers.

Be in demand in any field

Because culture is everywhere, your degree in anthropology will prepare you to work in many occupations — education, museums, market research, community development, consumer goods, public policy, high tech and international affairs. Our interdisciplinary minors, like museum studies and diversity studies, help you gain a better understanding of important topics in today’s world.

Recent anthropology graduates are pursuing advanced degrees at Columbia, Georgetown, Northwestern, NYU, Stanford, The Johns Hopkins University, the University of Delaware and the University of Oregon.

More info: Click here

Required Courses

  • Introduction to Anthropology
  • Qualitative Research Methods
  • History of Anthropological Theory
  • Seminar

Theory Courses

  • Public Culture
  • Magic, Witchcraft and Religion
  • Life During Wartime
  • Museums and Anthropology
  • National, Transnational and Diasporic Communities
  • Regulating Bodies: Food, Sex, Drugs and the Economy
  • History and Culture of Jewish Cuisines
  • Visual Anthropology: Imagining the Other
  • Family and Kinship
  • Religious Fundamentalisms in the Modern World
  • Race, Ethnicity and Minorities

Area Studies Courses

Latin America and the Caribbean

  • Caribbean Culture and Society
  • Spanish for the Service Professions
  • Seminar in Hispanic-American Studies
  • Latin America, 1492-1825
  • Latin America 1825-Present

Asia

  • Traditional East Asia
  • Modern East Asia
  • Modern China

Africa

  • African Civilization
  • Early Modern Africa

North America

  • Native America North of Mexico
  • United States History Before 1877
  • United States History Since 1877
  • African American United States History
  • The Civil War in the American Experience
  • Work and Play in the U.S.A.
  • Social History of the United States
  • The Long Civil Rights Movement
  • Making a Multicultural United States
  • History of American Medicine
  • American Women
  • American Film and Culture
  • Themes in Modern American Literature

Europe

  • Europe, 1648-Present
  • Soviet and Russian Politics
  • European Union
  • French/Francophone Literary and Cultural or Film Studies
  • French/Francophone Film Studies
  • Seminar on French and Francophone Literature and Culture or Film
  • Seminar in German Studies
  • Introduction to Hispanic Literature
  • Seminar in Peninsular Spanish Studies
  • Themes in Modern British Literature

Diasporas and Transnations

  • Introduction to Judaism
  • Jewish Philosophy and Ethics
  • Jewish Literature
  • History and Culture of Jewish Cuisines
  • The Holocaust
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Pre Courses

No Course!
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Pathway Courses

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Career Opportunity

Career Opportunity

Recent graduates have been employed at:

  • American Anthropological Association
  • The University of Pennsylvania
  • Johns Hopkins University
  • New Jersey Department of Corrections
  • SEDA-COG Forum for the Future
  • Smith College
  • Department of Planning and Development, City of Eugene, Oregon
  • Homeless Planning Council of Delaware
  • The Museum of Natural History
  • National Archives
  • Peace Corps
  • Smithsonian Institution
  • US Department of State

Ability to settle

Overseas Student Health Cover

Health Insurance - USD $1305 per year

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