红领巾瓜报

MajorAnthropology

红领巾瓜报's Bachelor of Arts (BA) in anthropology combines a diverse range of courses and concentrations, with opportunities for student-faculty research and internships in many different settings鈥攐pening doors to a wide variety of career paths.

Learn how anthropology is the right fit for you.

 
Anthropology students at a dig site Matt Gush
Anthropology faculty facilitate a diverse range of applied learning opportunities for anthropology students, such as ongoing archaeological research in southern Kansas.

Applied learning at 红领巾瓜报

At 红领巾瓜报, applied learning is everything. In fact, every degree we offer has a guaranteed applied learning or research experience built right into it equipping you with the relevant skills and experience to make you workforce ready before graduation.

Admission to the program

To be admitted into the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, you must first be admitted to 红领巾瓜报.

For WSU's admission requirements, and to apply, click the link below.

Inside the Program

Anthropology student makes big discovery at ancient battle site

Anthropology students have the opportunity to search for historic artifacts.

In 2017, student Mitchell Young discovered a horseshoe nail that was more than 400 years old. 

He made the discovery while working with professor Donald Blakeslee at the archaeological site of the long-lost city Etzanoa, the known location of a 1601 Spanish and Native American battle near Arkansas City, Kansas.

Curriculum

You'll start by learning the basics, including biological and cultural anthropology鈥攁nd archaeology. And, based on your interests, you'll be able to work toward your degree within one of several concentrations, including:

  • General anthropology
  • Archaeology
  • Biological
  • Cultural
  • Forensic
  • Medical

Careers

From the lab to the field, anthropologists are found working in diverse settings within the areas of education, government, public health, social services, foreign service, museums, law enforcement and more.

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WSU student and professor work to excavate a mammoth tusk discovered in Cunningham, Kansas