This page uses javascript to help render elements, if you have problems please enable javascript.
 
You are now inside the main content area
 
 

division of
Anthropology

Degrees and non-degrees

Degrees

Bachelor's Degree
Anthropology, B.A.

Master's Degree
Anthropology, M.A.

Non-Degrees

Minor
Anthropology

Certificate
Forensic Anthropology

WHY CHOOSE CSUF Anthropology

Anthropologists study humans and their immediate ancestors to understand their diversity and adaptability across time and space. Our students work alongside faculty experts to conduct research on the past, present and future of human existence.

Anthropology includes four subdisciplines:

  • Cultural anthropology: the study of societies of the present and recent past
  • Archaeological anthropology: the study of ancient and more recent societies
  • Biological anthropology: the study of human biological variation through time
  • Linguistic anthropology: the study of language in its cultural and social contexts

Our program offers many opportunities for student engagement through student clubs, research and internships.


Centers

Center for Sustainability
The Center for Sustainability is a hub for research, education and community outreach that engages students with internships and service learning.

The Urban Agriculture Community-Based Research Experience [U-ACRE] Project
The Urban Agriculture Community-based Research Experience (U-ACRE) Project offers hands-on community-based research experience for undergraduate students. The project focuses on such areas as food security, nutritional sufficiency, environmental justice and sustainable agriculture.

CAREER PATH

In addition to being an intellectually exciting and rewarding field of study, anthropology prepares students for excellent jobs and opens doors to various career paths.

Anthropologists work in corporations, government, educational institutions and nonprofit associations. By studying anthropology, students obtain valuable information about the world as well as the necessary skills to succeed in business, research, education, advocacy and public service. Possible career paths:

  • Anthropologist
  • Archaeologist
  • Behavioral interventionalist
  • Business owner
  • Chief executive officer
  • Cultural resource manager
  • Environmental scientist
  • Geographic information systems specialist
  • GIS analyst

 

For more information about career paths:    Contact Us

  • Network administrator
  • Operations manager
  • Principal investigator
  • Professor / Teacher
  • Program director/coordinator
  • Project manager
  • Research analyst
  • Statistician
  • Zookeeper