Anthropology, through its subdisciplines of archaeological, biological, and sociocultural anthropology, seeks to understand the entire range of human adaptation and diversity. The anthropology major may be taken as part of a general liberal arts education or as preprofessional training leading to gradual work. Students majoring in anthropology are expected to take a wide range of courses in the humanities and in the social, behavioral, and natural sciences. Course programs are planned by students and their advisers to meet students' interests.

Copies of the handbook are available in the Anthropology Office (McMillan 112) |
HANDBOOK FOR ANTHROPOLOGY MAJORS
( pdf file)
- Why Study Anthropology?
- Who to See
- Requirements for the Major
- Requirements for theMinor
- Resources for Majors
- Opportunities for Majors (Study Abroad, Internship Opportunities, Research Opportunities, Study Abroad Policies, Prizes)
- Faculty and Research Interests
- Honors Program Guidelines
More on the Honors Program
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