<p>I rarely see anthropology majors in CC! I am anthro major myself and ppl who are anthro majors join!!!!</p>
<p>wow no one.... this is pretty sad....</p>
<p>I'm majoring in anthropology!</p>
<p>yey finally!!! Once in a blue moon! what school do you go to rite now?</p>
<p>i want to major in biological anthropology (evolution/genetics). which equals biology rather than anthro at most schools.</p>
<p>what schools are you looking at?</p>
<p>I major in socio-cultural anthro. My informal subfocus is on the anthropology of tourism.</p>
<p>Anthro is waaaaay underrated!</p>
<p>im planning to transfer to Cal/UCLA... my major is cultural anthro at Cal/ physical anthro at UCLA...</p>
<p>I'm majoring in anthropology, the linguistic variety, at UPenn.</p>
<p>What is anthropology?</p>
<p>haha funny....</p>
<p>I have been accepted to Hamilton College planning to major in anthro ~</p>
<p><a href="mailto:BeforeBlossom_Kelly@hotmail.com">BeforeBlossom_Kelly@hotmail.com</a></p>
<p>koo stuff.!!</p>
<p>im interested in anthropology but sadly, my school's anthro program is lacking. which schools have the best anthropology programs?</p>
<p>Let me laugh at you guys! Bahahaha. First off, you guys have a very interesting major than I thought initially. My friend took an intro class a looong time ago, and seemed frustrated with so much work. But it seems like nothing compared to hard science or engineering classes. The forensic and bio-archaelogy stuff is really interesting. But I don't know if they develop any skills to land jobs like coroner or something like that, do they? At least not as much as a chemist. Anyway, the reason why I laugh, is what other jobs do they have besides their internships in museums hm? Any other jobs you can get outside the field and just major in anthro out of interest?</p>
<p>This is a question that many people have. The truth is that many careers are open to anthropology majors, mostly because it's such a holistic science. Those with special interests in communications can work in advertisement, political science people can work in the government/campaigns, linguistic people can research language acquisition, learning, research science, professorship...etc. There's just so many opportunities for someone in anthropology because it's the science of humanity and humans like to relate everything to themselves.</p>
<p>Interesting, it seems anthropology majors are into or have had interests in another country's culture and whatnot. I thought that their archaeology classes would lead them to forensics or something, but I guess that's left to chemists or something with forensic scientist. Also museums too.</p>
<p>There's physical anthropology for those archaeology-oriented. Forensics (that which relates to the body and some other trace evidences) is a division of bio-anthropology and really doesn't have a basis in the actual employment demand at the moment, despite what some popular media venues portray. Plenty of anthropologists do go into museum science, it's just that there are so many other occupations that they could fill. Socio-cultural anthropology, like all of the other concentrations that I have discussed, is only one of the several available subfields in this diverse subject.</p>
<p>I am intending on majoring in social/cultural anthropology. Just awating those decision letters.</p>