| | 1st year - 15 credits (group 4) or 30 credits (group 4 and 7) of Anthropology
- Plus choose up to 3 other subjects or Critical Skills from the groups available
2nd & 3rd year Or Students may apply to study overseas after 2nd year (on Erasmus or Study Abroad) and graduate with a BA (International) after 4 years. See the International Studies website for details. Duration: 3 years (BA) or 4 years (BA International)  Disclaimer
The modules below are indicative of the content associated with this course of study.
The modules are subject to change as the curriculum is revised and reviewed annually. Please check periodically for updates.  | Year 1 | | | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
- Either 15 or 30 credits of Anthropology.
- If taking the 30 credit option: the extra 15 credits are timetabled outside of groups 1-6 so you may choose other subjects from groups 1, 2, 3, 5, 6.
- Only one of these can be taken as a double subject since the extra 15 credits for each are taught at the same time: Anthropology, Computer Science, German (beginner), History, International Development, Law, Sociology, Spanish (beginner).
| AN1V30 - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 30 Not compulsory:  | | | | Year 2 | | | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
| AN2DM - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 30 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
| AN2MJ - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 40 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
Students: You must select an additional ten credits from the Electives (below) or ten credits from one of your first year subjects. | AN2SM - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 50 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
| AN2MI - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 20 Not compulsory: | | | | Year 3 | | | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
Note: AN351, and AN353 not available at online registration. Contact the Department for further details. | AN3DM - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 30 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
Note: AN351, and AN353 not available at online registration. Contact the Department for further details. | AN3MJ - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 40 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
Note: AN351, and AN353 not available at online registration. Contact the Department for further details. | AN3SM - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 60 Not compulsory: | Anthropology is the comparative study of human society and culture. By closely observing and analyzing different ways of life around the world, from tribal villages to Wall Street offices, anthropologists create new knowledge about human nature and what it means to be human today. - You will learn how to research cultural practices and social institutions such as: religion and ritual, kinship and family, economy and the market, politics and government, language and performance, science and technology, traditional healing and biomedicine, and much more.
- You can also study forensic anthropology, which applies skeletal analysis and archaeological techniques to solve criminal cases.
- You will engage in practical, experiential learning, including ethnographic fieldwork projects.
- Anthropology fosters creativity and imagination by helping us to think beyond our own pre-conceived world views. By cultivating better understanding across cultures, anthropologists also confront forms of prejudice, injustice and inequality.
Note: AN351, and AN353 not available at online registration. Contact the Department for further details. | AN3MI - ANTHROPOLOGY | Credits: 20 Not compulsory: | | |
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