The labor market reflects the diversity of anthropology as a field. As such, a Minor in Anthropology demonstrates to potential employers and graduate and professional schools a breadth of understanding and an expanded worldview on the part of a recent graduate that is often not demonstrated otherwise. Further, a Minor in Anthropology demonstrates cultural sensitivity that many employers find invaluable in today’s global economy.
Anthropology Minor
Anthropology Minor
Students who major in another subject at 51ÂÒÂ× may find anthropology a useful complement to their program of study.
Anthropology’s subfields of biological anthropology, archaeology, and cultural anthropology contribute valuable perspectives to many academic pursuits.
Careers with an Anthropology Minor
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How to Add a Minor
Students from all colleges and departments are invited to pursue a Minor in Anthropology.
To apply, use the form on this page: Declaring & Changing Majors & Minors in Arts & Sciences
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Courses & Curriculum
Students pursuing a Minor in Anthropology typically take six courses in the subject and work closely with a faculty advisor to ensure that they develop a program that enhances their major and overall University education.
Contact Us
If you have questions or would like more information about the Anthropology Minor, contact Dr. Diane Ciekawy.
Related Programs
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Sociology Major B.A.Studying sociology provides you with a comprehensive understanding of society and the human experience as you learn about diverse cultures, social norms and values, and historical and contemporary social trends.
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Anthropology Major B.A.An Anthropology degree prepares you for careers with governmental agencies, historical preservation offices, contract archaeology businesses, museums, forensics labs, zoos, primate centers, medical laboratories, and more.
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History Major B.A.The Bachelor of Arts in History prepares you for successful careers in business, government service, publishing, teaching, consulting, medicine, law, museum work, and more.