SNHU Tools
Bachelor of Science
Anthropology is the study of people and their non-human primate relatives over space and time. It is the study of how human society has changed from a social, historical, and evolutionary perspective. Anthropology is a field that bridges Science and the Humanities examining and producing both qualitative and quantitative data. Anthropologists think holistically about the human society working to understand similarities and differences through cultural, biological, archaeological, and linguistic lenses. Anthropology prepares students for careers in the United States and abroad. Since the anthropology degree at Southern New Hampshire University is skill focused, it uniquely prepares students to either be employed following graduation or enter a graduate degree program. The application of anthropological skills is at the core of the degree program. The uniqueness of the degree is in the inclusion of skill-based concentrations that expand the list of potential jobs for which a graduate can apply. The Anthropology core courses and concentrations stress the application of anthropological theory and methods to real world problems through experiential assignments, ethnographic case studies, data collection, and the acquisition of skills in a specialty area. Anthropology is inherently multidisciplinary, and as such, its specialty areas draw from elements of many different fields in the sciences and humanities.
The Anthropology (BA) program contains 17 identified courses across 5 requirement categories. The prerequisite data currently includes 6 known course relationships.
Structured catalog requirement categories, credit thresholds, and nested course rules.
42 Total Credits
Complete all of the following
42 credit(s) from: GenEd
Complete 1 of the following
Complete:
Complete:
9 Total Credits
Complete all of the following
Complete:
24 Total Credits
Complete all of the following
Complete:
12 Total Credits
3 credit(s) from BIO, ENV, PAD, POL, PSY, SCI, or SOC within the 100 - 499 range or from the following courses:
9 credit(s) from subject(s): BIO, ENV, PAD, POL, PSY, SCI, or SOC within the range of course numbers 300 - 499
33 Total Credits
33 credit(s).
Known courses in this degree map with credits and prerequisite links from catalog data.
| Course | Title | Credits | Prerequisites |
|---|---|---|---|
| MAT 133 | Introduction to Statistical Analysis | 3 | None listed |
| MAT 240 | Applied Statistics | 3 | None listed |
| PHL 111 | Introduction to Critical Thinking | 3 | None listed |
| HIS 117 | World Civilizations: Prehistory-1500 | 3 | None listed |
| GEO 200 | World Geography | 3 | None listed |
| PHL 230 | Religions of the World | 3 | None listed |
| PHY 103 | Earth System Science | 3 | None listed |
| ATH 101 | The Human Experience: Introduction to Anthropology | 3 | None listed |
| ATH 111 | Introduction to Cultural Anthropology | 3 | None listed |
| ATH 205 | Discovering the Past: Foundations in Archaeology | 3 | None listed |
| ATH 210 | Human Origins and Evolution: Biological Anthropology | 3 |
|
| ATH 315 | Anthropology in the Contemporary World | 3 |
|
| ATH 320 | Who Owns Culture? Ethics in Anthropology | 3 |
|
| ATH 489 | Capstone in Anthropology | 3 | None listed |
| SCS 285 | Research Literacy in Social Sciences | 3 |
|
| SNHU 290 | Experiential Learning | 3 | None listed |
| SNHU 495 | Internship | 3 | None listed |
| ENG 190External | Research and Persuasion | — | None listed |