Anthropology is the study of people throughout time developing an understanding of diverse cultures, social constructs, economic structures, and human evolution. Skills gained in anthropology coursework will help you think critically about the world around you as well as a deeper appreciation for other cultures and society.
Associate in Arts Degree - Emphasis of Study
Anthropology
View the full list of Curriculum Guides (applicable for students admitted prior to Fall 2024) and Degree Maps (applicable for students admitted Fall 2024 and after).
Check out the Course Search for a full listing of courses available.
Barton Community College's Anthropology curriculum is designed to provide the general education requirement and core Anthropology courses for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a bachelor's degree in Anthropology. In addition to an introductory Cultural Anthropology course, we offer a variety of elective courses including World and Regional Geography, Physical Geography, Ceramics and Death & Dying. Electives must meet the requirements of your transferring institution. Students should coordinate with their advisor for transfer requirements.
Opportunities for involvement are available in professional organizations like the American Anthropological Association.
Options for careers:
Archeologist, Corporate Research, Cultural Broker, Education, Forensics, Health Sciences, International Development, & Government
Visit the What Can I Do with My Major? webpage to find helpful resources on career paths, employers and more!