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Human nature is diverse and intricate. Our collective experience is influenced by biological factors, cultural traditions, historical contexts, and linguistic frameworks. Anthropologists investigate the essence of humanity, employing varied methodologies from artistic interpretations to empirical research. They analyze diverse subjects including ancient relics and modern artifacts, communication systems and societal norms, as well as biological development and evolutionary processes. The Anthropology Master's Program equips students to apply interdisciplinary knowledge for addressing challenges in our globally connected society. You'll cultivate expertise in cultural awareness, with practical uses spanning from marketing to healthcare. Through this graduate program in anthropology, you will: Establish core knowledge of anthropological principles and social research techniques, with chances to investigate archaeological, ethnographic, biological, and linguistic perspectives on civilizations throughout time.
Strengthen your comprehension of cultural influences on collective thought processes and actions.
Expand your awareness of cultural parallels and distinctions, including their historical roots and progression.
Investigate significant themes such as belief systems, traditional narratives, spiritual practices, gender roles, medical anthropology, technological impacts, media influences, racial dynamics, political structures, legal systems, resource management, ethnic tensions, and ecological challenges.
Prior to enrolling in any degree-applicable courses, you must possess a 4-year regionally accredited US bachelor’s degree or its foreign equivalent. Foreign bachelor’s degrees must be evaluated for equivalency.
We require a current official transcript (i.e., a transcript issued directly from the school to our office) from each college or university from which you have earned a degree.
3.0 GPA- Earn the required cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 (equivalent to a grade of B) or higher from all Harvard courses.