About the Graduate Program
The Graduate Program in Anthropology includes two tracks:
Distinguished faculty in these areas enable the program to attract outstanding graduate students who excel in national research grant competitions. Students find a supportive environment, accessible faculty, and superb research resources.Most students enter directly into the Ph.D. program and earn a Master of Arts (M.A.) degree along the way after completing the necessary courses and paper work. Some students enter the Ph.D. program with a Masters degree in hand and may apply to transfer up to 24 credits from graduate anthropology courses taken elsewhere in the last six years. Students may also apply to the Master's program, either making an M.A. their ultimate or "terminal" goal, or reapplying to the Ph.D. program after completion of the M.A.
Graduate Seminars to be offered in Spring 2023
16:070:519 Anthropology of Politics
Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi –
Thursday 12:10-3:10 pm
Face-to-face, RAB-208
pdf
519 Ghassem Fachandi sp 2023
(671 KB)
- Syllabus
16:070:522 Anthro of Religion
Becky Schulthies –
Monday 10:20 am – 1:20 pm
Face-to-face, RAB-003
16:070:540 Theorizing and Writing Ethnography
Zeynep Gursel –
Wednesday 2:00-5:00 pm
Face-to-face, RAB-302
16:070:558 Evolution of the Hominidae
Susan Cachel –
Thursday 12:10-3:10 pm
Face-to-face, RAB-302
document
Syllabus
(47 KB)
16:070:579 Archaeological Sciences
Dan Cabanes –
Tuesday 3:50-6:50 pm
Face-to-face, RAB-302
Graduate Admissions Personnel
The graduate admissions personnel in the Department of Anthropology are:
Dr. Erin Vogel, Graduate Director
Room 209B, Biological Sciences Building, Douglass Campus
(848) 932-9277
Lobna Elberri, Graduate Program Assistant
Room 307, Ruth Adams Building, Douglass Campus
(848) 932-9210
