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The undergraduate Anthropology Program highlights our department's dedication to four-field anthropology, covering Anthropological Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Sociocultural Anthropology, and Linguistic Anthropology. This integrated perspective supports anthropology's core mission of gaining a broad, comparative view of humankind. Pursuing an Anthropology major enhances a liberal arts education by fostering a structured understanding of human behavior and social structures across diverse cultures and historical periods. examines societal, cultural, political, and economic systems. Our methodology combines fieldwork, direct engagement, and historical analysis. Michigan's sociocultural anthropologists conduct research globally, spanning urban centers like Berlin, Detroit, Moscow, and Tokyo to remote environments such as New Guinea's rainforests and Jordan's deserts. Ethnographic research involves immersive study of communities to gain insight into their social systems, beliefs, and daily routines.