Anthropology and Archaeology
Social Sciences
Research
MPhil
Research
MPhil
Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Year 1
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| England | £4,850 | £2,425 |
| Northern Ireland | £4,850 | £2,425 |
| Scotland | £4,850 | £2,425 |
| Wales | £4,850 | £2,425 |
| Channel Islands | £4,850 | £2,425 |
| EU | £21,300 | N/A |
| International | £21,300 | N/A |
Requirements
Language requirements information is currently unavailable.
Modules
Modules is currently unavailable
Please check back later for updates.
About
Four-Field Approach
The Department employs an international 'four-field' approach that integrates:
- Archaeology
- Evolutionary Anthropology
- Social Anthropology
- Linguistic Anthropology
Key strengths include understanding cultural, biological, and social diversity and change, with a focus on:
- Adaptation
- Adversity
- Globalisation
Research Themes
Research themes include:
- Ecologies
- Liveable Futures
- Transitions and Turbulence
- Connections and Creativity
Field Research
Field research is conducted in various locations, including:
- UK
- Bhutan
- Brazil
- China
Subject Area Information
Anthropology is the comprehensive study of humans, their ancestors, and related primates, focusing on cultural, social, and biological aspects. This discipline is divided into four primary subfields: cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and archaeology.
1. Cultural Anthropology
2. Biological Anthropology
3. Linguistic Anthropology
4. Archaeology
- qualitative research methods
- critical thinking
- cross-cultural communication
- laboratory techniques
- data analysis
- evolutionary theory
- linguistic analysis
- fieldwork
- understanding language diversity
- excavation techniques
- artifact analysis
- dating methods
- historical research
- interpreting material culture
Career
Anthropology graduates are equipped with a deep understanding of human diversity, critical analytical skills, and practical research experience, making them valuable in various sectors including education, public policy, healthcare, and international development.
Cultural Anthropologist
Working in academia, NGOs, or cultural resource management.
Forensic Anthropologist
Assisting in criminal investigations and working with law enforcement agencies.
Linguistic Anthropologist
Engaging in language preservation projects or working in tech companies on natural language processing.
Archaeologist
Conducting excavations, working in museums, or in heritage management.
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