Anthropology (Biological)

Anthropologists ask questions such as: Do non-human primates deceive each other? Why do many primates live in groups? How does grooming strengthen social bonds?

Biological anthropologists (also known as physical anthropologists) study the fossil remains of our human ancestors, the living primates, as well as the adaptation of living humans to different environments. During the course of your studies, you'll gain statistical analysis skills, research capabilities, written and verbal communication skills, and a deeper understanding of what it means to be human.

Career opportunities

​As an Anthropology graduate, you’ll be prepared for career opportunities in areas such as the:

• civil service
• non-profit sector
• business world

A degree in Anthropology can also be used as a stepping-stone to graduate studies or another professional degree such as law, medicine, veterinary medicine, or education.

Courses in this program

Human Evolution, Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology, Medical Anthropology, Primate Behaviour, ​Introduction to Primatology and Human Evolution

Detailed course information

First year Degree Guide - Arts
Program Description (Course Calendar)
List of Courses in the Program​