Anthropology faculty members are deeply committed and accomplished teachers. Three have received Hamilton's Samuel and Helen Lang Prize for Excellence in Teaching in recent years. Professors emphasize collaboration with students, publishing and presenting research papers co-authored with anthropology majors.
Students experience the fascination of collaborative field research and the thrill of archaeological discovery by participating in our summer field program, devoted to the study of the earliest cultures of western North America.
Centrally positioned in the liberal arts tradition, anthropology is a great choice for a minor or elective course. It has an interdisciplinary reach from the arts to the social sciences to the hard sciences. It involves both real field research and vibrant theoretical debate. And its central subject is the spectrum of human diversity itself.
Anthropology at Hamilton prepares graduates for an amazing array of careers, professions and pursuits. Recent majors have become writers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and scientists. They have entered the fields of international business, epidemiology, social-impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, to mention a few.
In addition to postgraduate success in the professions, about four in five Hamilton alumni with degrees in anthropology go on to graduate study.
Anthropology faculty members are deeply committed and accomplished teachers. Three have received Hamilton's Samuel and Helen Lang Prize for Excellence in Teaching in recent years. Professors emphasize collaboration with students, publishing and presenting research papers co-authored with anthropology majors.
Students experience the fascination of collaborative field research and the thrill of archaeological discovery by participating in our summer field program, devoted to the study of the earliest cultures of western North America.
Centrally positioned in the liberal arts tradition, anthropology is a great choice for a minor or elective course. It has an interdisciplinary reach from the arts to the social sciences to the hard sciences. It involves both real field research and vibrant theoretical debate. And its central subject is the spectrum of human diversity itself.
Anthropology at Hamilton prepares graduates for an amazing array of careers, professions and pursuits. Recent majors have become writers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and scientists. They have entered the fields of international business, epidemiology, social-impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, to mention a few.
In addition to postgraduate success in the professions, about four in five Hamilton alumni with degrees in anthropology go on to graduate study.
Anthropology faculty members are deeply committed and accomplished teachers. Three have received Hamilton's Samuel and Helen Lang Prize for Excellence in Teaching in recent years. Professors emphasize collaboration with students, publishing and presenting research papers co-authored with anthropology majors.
Students experience the fascination of collaborative field research and the thrill of archaeological discovery by participating in our summer field program, devoted to the study of the earliest cultures of western North America.
Centrally positioned in the liberal arts tradition, anthropology is a great choice for a minor or elective course. It has an interdisciplinary reach from the arts to the social sciences to the hard sciences. It involves both real field research and vibrant theoretical debate. And its central subject is the spectrum of human diversity itself.
Anthropology at Hamilton prepares graduates for an amazing array of careers, professions and pursuits. Recent majors have become writers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and scientists. They have entered the fields of international business, epidemiology, social-impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, to mention a few.
In addition to postgraduate success in the professions, about four in five Hamilton alumni with degrees in anthropology go on to graduate study.
Anthropology faculty members are deeply committed and accomplished teachers. Three have received Hamilton's Samuel and Helen Lang Prize for Excellence in Teaching in recent years. Professors emphasize collaboration with students, publishing and presenting research papers co-authored with anthropology majors.
Students experience the fascination of collaborative field research and the thrill of archaeological discovery by participating in our summer field program, devoted to the study of the earliest cultures of western North America.
Centrally positioned in the liberal arts tradition, anthropology is a great choice for a minor or elective course. It has an interdisciplinary reach from the arts to the social sciences to the hard sciences. It involves both real field research and vibrant theoretical debate. And its central subject is the spectrum of human diversity itself.
Anthropology at Hamilton prepares graduates for an amazing array of careers, professions and pursuits. Recent majors have become writers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and scientists. They have entered the fields of international business, epidemiology, social-impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, to mention a few.
In addition to postgraduate success in the professions, about four in five Hamilton alumni with degrees in anthropology go on to graduate study.
Anthropology faculty members are deeply committed and accomplished teachers. Three have received Hamilton's Samuel and Helen Lang Prize for Excellence in Teaching in recent years. Professors emphasize collaboration with students, publishing and presenting research papers co-authored with anthropology majors.
Students experience the fascination of collaborative field research and the thrill of archaeological discovery by participating in our summer field program, devoted to the study of the earliest cultures of western North America.
Centrally positioned in the liberal arts tradition, anthropology is a great choice for a minor or elective course. It has an interdisciplinary reach from the arts to the social sciences to the hard sciences. It involves both real field research and vibrant theoretical debate. And its central subject is the spectrum of human diversity itself.
Anthropology at Hamilton prepares graduates for an amazing array of careers, professions and pursuits. Recent majors have become writers, teachers, lawyers, doctors and scientists. They have entered the fields of international business, epidemiology, social-impact studies, organizational analysis and market research, to mention a few.
In addition to postgraduate success in the professions, about four in five Hamilton alumni with degrees in anthropology go on to graduate study.
