Students who major in anthropology receive training in the core subfields of the discipline and choose from a variety of topics that allow for greater specialization.
Members of our faculty have conducted extended research in Africa, Latin America, South and Southeast Asia, and the United States, and they are dedicated to bringing their real-world experiences into the classroom. Faculty members devote much attention to students, and our majors have many opportunities to work closely with their professors.
Admission Requirements
This program has no requirements beyond University admission and transfer requirements.
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Tuition & Fees
U.S. News & World Report ranked Ohio University the #1 Best Value Public University in Ohio and 26th in the nation. We're continuously striving to make college more affordable and accessible, while maintaining the high quality and value of an OHIO education.
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Financial Aid & Scholarships
Our Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholarships provides services to students and parents both in-person and remotely. You can visit our office on the ground floor of Chubb Hall or reach us at financial.aid@ohio.edu or 740.593.4141 .
Anthropology B.A. Courses & Curriculum
View Courses and Requirements in the Official Academic Catalog
To earn a B.A. in Anthropology, students take at least 11 courses in anthropology for a total of 33 semester credit hours, including introductory courses in cultural, biological and archaeological anthropology. They work with an advisor from the anthropology program to select from a flexible range of courses that best suit their interests and the University’s requirements for graduation.
Because anthropology has applications to and connections with so many other disciplines, students are encouraged to plan their program of study to include courses from biology, geological sciences, geography, history, sociology, and psychology.
Students also are encouraged to take courses from other academic programs in which anthropology faculty members participate, such as International Studies, Classics & Religious Studies, War & Peace Studies, Environmental Studies, and Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies.
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