1. Understand Human Diversity
2. Examine Human Evolution
3. Explore the relationship Between Culture and Society
4. Understand the Impact of Globalisation and Modernity
5. Understand Human-Environment Interaction
6. Develop Geospatial and Analytical Skills
7. Examine Social, Economic, and Political Geography

1. Basic understanding of biology, geography, and mathematics
2. Basic knowledge of anthropology
3. Language Skills

1. Anthropology in the World
2. Beliefs and Ways of Thinking
3. Living with Environmental Change
4. Space, Place and Society
5. Geography: A Controversial Discipline
6. Political and Economic Issues in Anthropology
7. Practising Anthropology
8. Climate Politics
9. Colonialism, Migration and Global Racism
10. Critical Perspectives on International Development
11. Ethnicity, Migration and Identity
12. Ethnography in South Asia
13. Ethnography of a Selected Region
14. Global Health: an Anthropological Perspective
15. Human Geography and Anthropology Dissertation
16. Cities, Power and Social Change
17. Contemporary Anthropological Theory
18. Critical Perspectives on International Development
19. Environmental Justice
20. Environment and Sustainability
21. Introduction Geographical Research and Fieldwork

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Cohort meeting

1. Human Geographies of the Modern World
2. Key Concepts in Anthropology
3. Skills and Concepts in Geography I: Becoming a Geographer
4. The Anthropological Imagination
5. Anthropology of Capitalism, Care and the Environment
6. Geographies of Cities and Mobilities
7. Skills and Concepts in Geography II: Quantitative and Analytical Skills
8. Worlds and Selves
9. Ethnographic Research Methods
10. Global Geographies of Economic Change
11. Religion and Ritual
12. Understanding Global Migration
13. Politics and Power
14. Advanced Sustainable Development: Sustainability in Policy and Practice
15. Anthropology of the Body
16. Cultures of Colonialism
17. Death, Dying and the Corpse
18. Development, Business and Corporate Social Responsibility
19. Disasters, Environment and Development
20. Environmental Protest: Past and Present
21. Geographies of Money, Finance, and Debt
22. Geographies of Rising and Declining Powers
23. Human Rights
24. Mobilities and Global Inequalities
25. Refugees, Migrants and Religion
26. Slavery, Emancipation and Legacies
27. The Anthropology of Geopolitics
28. Class, Community, Nation
29. Cults, Conspiracies and Political Religion
30. Decolonial Movements
31. Environmental Anthropology
32. Global Food Security
33. Political Ecology and Environmental Justice
34. Race, Ethnicity and Identity
35. Re-Designing Life: Anthropological Approaches to New Biotechnologies
36. The global and the intimate: home cultures, belonging and personal life

1. Coursework
2. Exam
3. Dissertation

The course duration may vary by institute and location. In the UK, full-time study might take about 3 to 4 years, and part-time might take about 4 to 6 years.

1. Human Evolution Labs
2. Forensic Anthropology Labs
3. Primate Research Facilities
4. Archaeological Lab
5. Excavation Materials
6. Artifact Storage and Curation
7. Cultural Anthropology Lab
8. Digital Anthropology Tools
9. Remote Sensing Labs
10. Spatial Analysis Software
11. Cartography Labs
12. Geospatial Drones
13. Hydrology and Geomorphology Labs
14. Environmental Simulation Labs
15. Specialised Libraries

1. Sustainable Development Specialist
2. Cultural Resource Manager
3. Human-Environment Interaction Specialist
4. Environmental Risk Assessor
5. Geospatial Development Analyst
6. Environmental Policy Analyst
7. GIS Analyst/Technician
8. Cartographer
9. Ecologist
10. Urban Planner
11. University Professor or Lecturer
12. Researcher in Social Science
13. Museum Curator or Archivist

The fees may vary by university and location. However, in the UK, the tuition fees may lie between £11,000 and £30,000 a year.

1. High School Diploma or equivalent
2. English Language Proficiency
3. Statement of Purpose
4. Recommendation Letters

1. Cultural Anthropology Fieldwork
2. Archaeological Fieldwork
3. Biological Anthropology Fieldwork
4. Physical Geography Fieldwork
5. Human Geography Fieldwork
6. Geospatial Fieldwork
7. Urban Planning Internships
8. Environmental and Conservation Internships
9. Geospatial Data Analysis Internships

1. Certified Professional in Archaeology
2. Certified Cultural Resource Manager
3. Field Archaeology Certifications
4. Humanitarian and International Development Certifications
5. Certified Geographic Information Systems
6. Certified Remote Sensing Professional
7. Certified Urban Planner
8. Certified Environmental Planner
9. Certified Environmental Professional
10. Certified Floodplain Manager

In the UK, the primary intake happens in September/October, and the secondary intake happens in January/February.

"Here’s the selling point… the Brunel placement year. I spent 3 months travelling Mexico, with my best friend. Yep, this dreamy version of a university placement year was my reality! In Anthropology, you can literally study anything anthropologically, anywhere. So, on a whim with my course mate, we randomly picked Mexico. " [Chrisyl Wong-Hang-Sun from Brunel University of London]