University of Oregon
University of Oregon

University of Oregon

1585 E 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97403, United States Corvallis, Oregon., USA Visit web page

Anthropology

Study detals

: Bachelor's degree : Anthropology BA/BS : Full mode : 48 Month

Requirements

  • English entry - TOEFL 88+ (IELTS 7.0)
  • GPA entry - 3.0 GPA or equivalent

Speciality

 If your English and / or academic level is lower than what you see above, please contact us. We will do everything we can to find you a great path to university.

Additional information

Degree Overview

This degree is offered by the College of Arts and Sciences, the University of Oregon’s intellectual hub that serves about two-thirds of its students with nearly 800 faculty members covering the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences.

About the major

At the UO’s Department of Anthropology, you can learn about various cultures and populations, dig up fossils, study gorillas, hunt for ancient relics, and more. Pursue your specific interests through our three anthropological subfields: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, and archaeology.

You will be taught by working anthropologists who study societies from the past and present in West Africa, East Africa, Latin America, North America, East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Oceania, and the Caribbean. Learn about the human species from ecological and evolutionary perspectives, and gain a deeper understanding of human biological variation and our relation to other animals. You can participate in field schools that travel across the world digging for artifacts, and go abroad to study international cultures.

A little more info

  • Specialize in one of our subfields—cultural anthropology, archaeology, or biological anthropology—or combine them for an interdisciplinary approach such as biocultural anthropology or bioarchaeology.
  • Earn internships and employment opportunities with the UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History, and work on research projects with professors and graduate students.
  • Analyze and document artifacts from actual project sites in the Americas, Pacific Islands, East Asia, Southeast Asia, West Africa, and more.
  • Gain experience in cutting edge molecular analyses of DNA, hormones, and isotopes.
  • Explore connections between bones and behavior to better understand human evolutionary biology and primate ecology.