<p>I'm currently confused as to what I should major in - however my interests are within psychology, philosophy, cognitive science, and anthropology.
I could take a cognitive science minor with a major in philosophy with some psychology and anthropology classes on the side then attend graduate school in something like social psychology, could I not?</p>
<p>I feel that a major in philosophy will give me a solid thought process and questions that I could attempt to answer through psychological research.</p>
<p>I don’t believe that the major in particular is required for graduate school in a particular field, but you would likely be required to demonstrate a sufficient knowledge base in the subject through coursework (or even the GRE subject test). Why not major in psychology and take courses in philosophy or logic, if you want to go to graduate school in psychology? Most of your solid thought processes and questions will come from experience in the field–research and laboratory experience, primarily, but coursework in the field or conferences could also spark research questions.</p>
<p>Take courses in the subjects that interest you. If you are interested enough in psychology to pursue a graduate degree in the subject, I don’t see why you wouldn’t want to major in it in undergrad. A psychology major may also give you more opportunities for research in psychology labs and exposure to the different fields within psychology.</p>
<p>I was in a meeting but I agree with baktrax. Major in psych and you could minor in philosophy or anthropology (or perhaps even both). You might also consider a philosophy of science course.</p>