Explore the Associate in Arts Degree for Transfer
Anthropology
Looking for a degree that lets you dig deeper into cultures and humanity? Unearth your potential and excavate new insights about our social evolution and the human experience.
Areas of Study
Academic Plans
The Associate in Arts in Anthropology for Transfer Degree prepares students with a holistic area of study which focuses on the diversity of the human condition in the past, present, and future. Students in this program will gain an understanding of what it means to be human through the four-field anthropological approach which includes a physical/biological, cultural, linguistic, and archeological perspective. Students who successfully complete the degree will acquire skills and knowledge in the practical application of anthropological theories and perspectives which are designed to create a life-long learning tool to interpret the world around them. The various fields and sub-fields of anthropology will provide an insight in the evolutionary origins of the human species as well as an understanding of the importance that culture has had in this unique human journey. Students who successfully complete the program requirements will also gain an appreciation and tolerance for diversity. Students will engage in courses such as Cultural Anthropology; Physical Anthropology; Archaeology; Linguistics; World Cultures; and Food and Culture. After earning the Associate in Arts in Anthropology for Transfer Degree, students will be prepared to continue on for a baccalaureate degree in Anthropology.
Course Requirements / Digital Catalog Info
Anthropology, Associate in Arts Degree for TransferFind Your Classes Online
Ready to enroll?
Start signing up for classes and planning your school-life-work balanced semester! Search the Intersession / Spring 2025 Class Schedule and see when your required and elective courses are offered.
View the Class Schedule
- Term: Spring 2025
- College: Coastline
- Subject: your choice!
Note: The schedule search is unavailable from 2-4:30 am for nightly maintenance.
Studying What Makes Us Human
Anthropologists take a broad approach to understanding the many different aspects of the human experience. They consider the past, through archaeology, to see how human groups lived hundreds or thousands of years ago and what was important to them.
Key anthropological concepts: belief and knowledge, change, culture, identity, materiality, power, social relations, society, and symbolism.
Four branches of anthropology:
- Archaeology
- Bioanthropology
- Linguistic Anthropology
- Social-Cultural Anthropology
Apply to Coastline
Ready to get started? We have counselors and online resources to help guide you. Take a quick look at what you need and get your application in ASAP!
Social Sciences Department
Find out more about the Social Sciences Department and check out our great faculty!