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WELCOME TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY

Anthropology involves the study of human biological and cultural diversity, across time and space. In addition to conducting academic research, anthropologists apply their knowledge and skills to solve real-world problems in a variety of fields, including forensics, cultural resource management, economic development, public health, museum studies, and environmental conservation.

The Department of Anthropology at Texas A&M has 26 full-time faculty members situated in four distinct programs: Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, and Nautical Archaeology. The department offers a B.A. degree and Minor at the undergraduate level, and MA and Ph.D. degrees at the graduate level. Currently, the department has approximately 200 undergraduate majors and 100 graduate students.

Brown Bag Lecture: Suzanne Eckert “What to do when the data don't seem to agree: using petrography and INAA to explore pottery production during the 14th century in New Mexico,”
12:15 pm, January 30th, Anthropology 130


Symposium: "Strategies for Success for Women in Anthropology" with Keynote Speakers: Mary Beaudry, Laurie Godfrey, Faye Harrison, and Madonna Moss
March 27-29th

Ape Versus Machine: Do Primates Enjoy Computer Games? - BBC News (2012-02-08)

Entire Genome of Extinct Human Decoded from Fossil - Science Daily (2012-02-07)

Neanderthal Demise Due to Many Influences - Past Horizons (2012-02-07)

Good Gossip: We May Spread Rumors to Protect Others - Live Science (2012-02-07)

World's Highest-Pitched Primate Calls Out Like a Bat - Live Science (2012-02-07)