B.S. in Anthropology
explore the fields of anthropology
The B.S. in Anthropology at UWG empowers students, offering fully-developed coursework in four subdisciplines. Our students graduate with a well-rounded knowledge of the human experience.
- Archaeological Anthropology: Excavate and analyze the archaeological record.
- Biological Anthropology: Examine biological evolution and diversity.
- Cultural Anthropology: Interface with cultures from the past and present.
- Linguistic Anthropology: Investigate how language enables the creation of society and culture.
Find Your Dream Job
Find Your Dream Job
By focusing on the study of human behavior, the B.S. in Anthropology is well suited for variety of careers in education, business, government, and non-profit/community fields; and also offers an excellent foundation for graduate school, opening even more future-forward possibilities. Graduates in anthropology go on to become:
- Archaeologists
- Medical Researchers
- Crime Scene/Forensic Investigators
- Cultural Resources Specialists
- Counselors
- Museum Curators
- Market Researchers
- Tour Guides
- Human Resources and Social Workers
- Data Analysts
Leverage Your Degree
Leverage Your Degree
Pair a B.S. in Anthropology with one of UWG's interdisciplinary certificates for specialized knowledge that will give you an edge in the job market. For example:
- B.S. in Anthropology + Certificate in Forensic Sciences = Crime Scene Investigator
- B.S. in Anthropology + Certificate in Cultural Heritage Management = Park Ranger
Learn by Experience
Learn by Experience
While earning a B.S., our students experience anthropology beyond the traditional classroom. They conduct hands-on research in the field, present at professional conferences, and exit our program ready for real-world careers as well as graduate studies. Explore our research labs:
West Success
"Being in the Biological and Forensic Anthropology Lab has given me the opportunity to showcase my ability to create a fun and effective lab workshop, where students can learn about paleopathology, and expand my interest in and knowledge of physical anthropology."
- Carla Mateo-Aguilar '21, BAFAL Lab and Field Coordinator, Waring Research Scholarship Awardee