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In today's world, anthropological study has become increasingly vital. We exist in an era of unprecedented global connectivity yet profound division. Anthropology—the examination of human cultures across history and geography—offers unique tools to comprehend our vast diversity while recognizing shared bonds. Unlike fields that dissect human experience into isolated components, anthropology explores how all aspects of our being—from biological makeup to social structures, belief systems, and economic frameworks—intertwine profoundly. Anthropologists don't separate factors; they illuminate relationships. Demonstrating our field's wide-ranging relevance, anthropology graduates make meaningful impacts across industries, pursuing fulfilling careers in healthcare, legal practice, corporate strategy, and beyond. We encourage you to embrace anthropology's transformative potential to develop fresh approaches for addressing contemporary global challenges.
Qualified applicants with bachelor’s or comparable non-U.S. degrees are eligible for admission to the Graduate School. Applications from international students with three-year bachelor’s degrees will also be considered.
The minimum acceptable score on the paper-based TOEFL is 570, and for the Internet-based test, 88. Many programs, however, require a considerably higher level of proficiency.
For IELTS, the minimum acceptable score will vary by program. In many cases, a score of at least 7.0 is desirable.