Cello Choir Concert
-
Anthropology
Why study anthropology at CMU?
Anthropology is the study of people through time and space. You’ll study archaeology, cultural anthropology, linguistic anthropology, biological anthropology and applied anthropology to prepare for a variety of careers in this dynamic field. You can major in Anthropology, to earn a bachelor’s degree, or pursue a minor in Anthropology.
Consider these key features about studying Anthropology at CMU:
- Fieldwork experiences and curriculum on societies throughout the world and research opportunities with experienced faculty.
- Study-abroad possibilities.
- Professional development through on-campus organizations such as The Anthropology Club.
- Faculty members who are active researchers, activists, consultants, community organizers, officers in professional organizations, and authors and editors of relevant publications.
- Small classes allowing for specific study and close interaction with instructors.
Degrees and certificates
Undergraduate Programs
On Campus
|
Online
{{undergraduate.Name}}
We didn't find any results matching your criteria. Try adjusting or removing filters to see available options.
Undergraduate Certificates
On Campus
|
Online
{{undergraduateCertificate.Name}}
We didn't find any results matching your criteria. Try adjusting or removing filters to see available options.
Graduate Programs
On Campus
|
Online
{{graduate.Name}}
We didn't find any results matching your criteria. Try adjusting or removing filters to see available options.
Graduate Certificates
On Campus
|
Online
{{graduateCertificate.Name}}
We didn't find any results matching your criteria. Try adjusting or removing filters to see available options.
Doctorate Programs
On Campus
|
Online
{{doctorate.Name}}
We didn't find any results matching your criteria. Try adjusting or removing filters to see available options.
Three faculty members from the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences are receiving Exemplary Course Program (ECP) Awards for courses that demonstrate best practices in course design, interaction & collaboration, assessment and learner support.
Education technology company Anthology is recognizing English faculty member April Burke for her course “TEL 301: Teaching Multilingual Learners: Grades PK-6” and Anthropology faculty members Rachel Caspari and Cathy Willermet for their course “ANT 171 Human Origins: Introduction to Biological Anthropology.”
For nearly two decades, the Exemplary Course Program has honored faculty from schools, colleges, and universities around the world who develop engaging and innovative courses that represent the very best in technology and learning. To be considered for the honor, applicants must be a user of the Blackboard Learn by Anthology learning management system.
“These educators represent some of the very best when it comes to developing courses that engage learners and drive student success,” said Jim Brigadier, President of Global Markets at Anthology. “At Anthology, we’re proud to announce the 2023 cohort of Exemplary Course Program Award winners and thank them for their commitment to engaging students and helping them achieve their goals.”
To learn more, visit Anthology’s Exemplary Course Program website.
