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Anthropologists explore humanity's origins, development, and prospects. Our goal is to deepen insights into both ancient and modern societies, examining their cultural, biological, and environmental dimensions. With people, ideas, capital, and commodities crossing boundaries faster than ever, we're experiencing human diversity on an unprecedented scale. This field equips students with essential knowledge and abilities to navigate our intricate, multicultural, and fast-evolving world. Studying the essence of humanity makes anthropology one of the broadest academic fields.
Anthropology comprises four primary branches: Archaeology investigates ancient human societies through material remains. Biological anthropology examines human evolution and physical diversity. Linguistic anthropology analyzes language-culture connections and traces linguistic development across time and geography. Cultural anthropology studies diverse human social organizations, exploring historical and contemporary systems of meaning and power dynamics locally and globally. Practitioners across these specialties employ comprehensive, comparative, and evolutionary approaches with varied research methods. We emphasize hands-on fieldwork and applying our findings to foster greater mutual understanding among people.
Admission will be granted to students who meet the following standard:
A minimum grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale for all previous coursework, including transfer coursework.
English Proficiency:
TOEFL iBT or TOEFL iBT Special Home Edition: 79 (18 minimum subscore)
TOEFL paper-delivered test: 60 (18 minimum subscore)
IELTS: 6.5 (6.0 minimum subscore)
PTE Academic: 53