Bachelor in Anthropology

The University of Evansville, founded in 1854 and located in Evansville, Indiana, offers a close-knit campus where experiential learning is central to the student experience. With a modest student population, UE emphasizes personalized instruction, strong faculty mentorship and hands-on opportunities that prepare students for professional life. A warm community atmosphere makes it straightforward for international students to connect and adapt.

UE provides a broad mix of undergraduate and graduate programs across liberal arts, business, engineering, health sciences and the arts, supported by practical internships, undergraduate research and studio or clinical experiences. Smaller class sizes mean direct access to faculty and tailored guidance for career planning. Campus resources include career services, academic advising and support for international students to navigate visa, housing and cultural transition needs.

Graduates from Evansville are known for their readiness to enter the workforce, graduate study or professional training thanks to the university's emphasis on applied learning and industry partnerships. International students benefit from a focused academic environment, community-based learning and opportunities to build meaningful professional networks in the United States while enjoying the manageable scale and support of a regional campus.

The Bachelor in Anthropology program at the University of Evansville is for students interested in human origins, ancient civilizations, and nonwestern societies. This Bachelor degree takes several years to complete and prepares students for graduate study or careers in related fields.

The curriculum includes courses in archaeology, cultural anthropology, and linguistics, which help students develop skills in research, analysis, and critical thinking. Students also learn about different cultures and societies through hands-on projects and fieldwork.

Graduates of this program can become Archaeologists, Cultural Resource Managers, Museum Curators, International Development Workers, or Social Research Analysts. They can work in museums, government agencies, or non-profit organizations, helping to preserve cultural heritage or promote social change.