• In the first year, students take compulsory modules covering the three branches of the program; biological anthropology, social anthropology, and material culture. Biological anthropology focuses on contemporary human-environment interactions and human evolution. Social anthropology explores social and cultural differences and their determinants, from indigenous groups to modern western economies. Material culture studies human, social, and environmental relationships through the evidence of people's construction of their material world. Students' first year also includes qualitative and quantitative methods training, and a three-day field trip to discover ethnographic research and participant observation in ritual, landscape, and techniques.
  • The second-year includes compulsory modules Anthropological Research Methods and Being Human, and students can select five optional modules. 
  • In the third year, students select five optional modules and complete an independent research project for their dissertation.
  • Upon successful completion of 360 credits, students will be awarded a BSc (Hons) in Anthropology.