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Anthropology | Undergraduate Studies: Career Information

Undergraduate Studies: Career Information

Careers in Anthropology:

There are two great reasons why studying anthropology should be considered by undergraduate students.

First, the material is intellectually exciting: anthropology students enthusiastically complete their courses of study.

Second, anthropology prepares students for excellent jobs and opens doors to various career paths: the course of study provides global information and thinking skills critical to succeeding in the 21st century in business, research, teaching, advocacy, and public service.

What Job Opportunities will Anthropology Afford the New Graduate?

Anthropology majors have developed successful careers as:

 Archivist

Academic Coordinator

Linguist

Behavioral Science Advisor

Genealogist

Ethnologist

Translator

Technical Writer

Cultural Affairs Specialist

Lobbyist

Fundraiser

Communications Specialist

Genetic Counselor

Teacher

Biographer

Art Conservator

Career Counselor

Cultural Anthropologist

Media Planner

Coroner/Medical Examiner

Legislative Aid

Journalist

Museum Curator

Vocational Teacher

Advocate

Environmental Impact Researcher

Historic Park Manager

Forensic Anthropologist

Archaeologist

Business Manager

Librarian

Rural Development Officer

Peace Corp Area Director

Cultural Affairs Specialist

Health Science Administrator

Foreign Affairs Officer

Laboratory Assistant

For answers to any questions not covered in these pages please email, call or write to us:

Main Office Information:

College Hall 150
PO Box 644910
Pullman, WA 99164-4910
Phone: 509.335.3441
FAX: 509.335.3999

hb_1979.206.75

Anthropology Club

The WSU Anthropology Club offers students a series of activities designed to bring faculty and students together in informal gatherings that facilitate and expand hands-on learning opportunities and foster greater Anthropological understanding.