1. Understand Human Diversity and Cultural Evolution
2. Analyse the relationship Between History and Culture
3. Development of Human Societies
4. Apply Interdisciplinary Methodologies
5. Examine Social, Political, and Economic Structures
6. Awareness of Global Issues and Cultural Sensitivity
7. Engage with the Ethical Dimensions of Anthropology and History
8. Develop Communication and Research Skills

1. Basic understanding of history, geography, and sociology
2. Basic knowledge of anthropology
3. Language Skills

1. Anthropological Ideas
2. Reading and Writing History
3. Identity, Agency & Environment 1
4. The Goldsmiths Elective
5. The Goldsmiths Project
6. Working with Images
7. Anthropology of Religion
8. Anthropology and Public Policy
9. Critical Ecologies: black, Indigenous, queer and transnational feminist approaches
10. Indigenous Cosmopolitics, Anthropology and Global Justice
11. Anthropological Approaches to History
12. Anthropology of Health 1
13. Anthropology and Gender Theory
14. Anthropology and the Visual
15. Material Culture
16. Anthropology in Public Practice
17. Borders and Migration
18. Learning from Social Movements
19. Psychological Perspectives in Anthropology
20. Anthropology of Art
21. Anthropology of Rights
22. Anthropology and the Visual: Production Module
23. Digital Anthropology
24. Anthropology of Violence
25. Anthropology of Development
26. Gender Theory in Practice
27. Staff/Student Research Project

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Guest lectures

1. Key Concepts in Anthropology
2. The Anthropological Imagination
3. The Early Modern World
4. Anthropology of Capitalism, Care and the Environment
5. The Making of the Modern World
6. Worlds and Selves
7. Ethnographic Research Methods
8. Ideas of History
9. Religion and Ritual
10. Global History from the Global South
11. Politics and Power
12. Anthropology of the Body
13. Death, Dying and the Corpse
14. Development, Business and Corporate Social Responsibility
15. Global Work Experience
16. Human Rights
17. Slavery, Emancipation and Legacies
18. Britain and the Second World War, Part A
19. Genocide A
20. Israel-US Special Relations and the New Diplomatic History, Part A
21. Palestine from the Ottomans to Nakba, Part 1
22. Post-Rave Britain, 1988-Present, Part A
23. The Civil Rights Movement, Part A
24. The French Empire and Its Aftermath, Part 1
25. The Anthropology of Geopolitics
26. The First World War: Part 1
27. Anthropology Thesis
28. History Dissertation: The First World War
29. History Special Dissertation Britain & the Second World War
30. History Special Dissertation Genocide
31. History Special Dissertation Israel-US Special Relations and the New Diplomatic History
32. History Special Dissertation Palestine from the Ottomans to Nakba
33. History Special Dissertation Post-Rave Britain
34. History Special Dissertation: The French Empire
35. Cults, Conspiracies and Political Religion
36. Environmental Anthropology
37. Political Ecology and Environmental Justice
38. Race, Ethnicity and Identity
39. Re-Designing Life: Anthropological Approaches to New Biotechnologies
40. Britain and the Second World War, Part B
41. Genocide B
42. US Special Relations and the New Diplomatic History, Part B
43. Palestine from the Ottomans to Nakba, Part 2
44. Post-Rave Britain, 1988-Present, Part B
45. The Civil Rights Movement, Part B
46. The French Empire and Its Aftermath, Part 2
47. The First World War: Part 2

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. Libraries and Archives
2. Research Laboratories and Field Equipment
3. Museums and Cultural Heritage Centres
4. Computer and Digital Resources
5. Seminar Rooms and Classrooms
6. Specialised Software and Tools
7. Academic Support and Advisory Services
8. Cultural and Professional Development Opportunities

1. University Professor or Lecturer
2. Museum Curator
3. Conservator
4. Public Historian
5. Human Rights Officer
6. Historical Journalist or Writer

The fees may vary by university and location. However, in the UK, the tuition fees may lie between £9,000 and £31,000 a year.

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

1. Ethnographic Fieldwork
2. Archaeological Fieldwork
3. Historical Fieldwork
4. Museum Internships
5. Research Internships
6. NGO and Community-Based Internships
7. Government and Policy Internships

1. Certified Archaeologist
2. Museum and Cultural Heritage Certifications
3. Research and Academic Certifications
4. Digital Humanities and Data Analysis Certifications
5. Language and Cultural Competency Certifications
6. Teaching and Education Certifications

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

Over the last three years I have studied a variety of topics including human remains, ritual activities and examined a medieval hunting lodge. Studying at the University of Birmingham has enabled me to challenge my understanding of social behaviours and explore ideologies and belief systems of differing cultures across millennia. I have developed a variety of transferable skills which means I'm well equipped to join the graduate job market. [Evadne from University of Birmingham]