COURSE DETAILS
   Introduction - MA Anthropology
  Anthropology is concerned with human behaviour in its social context. Anthropology has concentrated on cultural difference and non-Western societies. The disciplines have started to gives you a comprehensive grounding in, developing an understanding of their shared tradition and examining differences in perspective. Anthropology is concerned with the variety of human societies and cultures. Study of the subject should provide a framework to help you see what is universal to all human societies and what is variable and help you to understand the dilemmas of society in the modern world.
  Awarded by
  MVNU
  Entry Requirement
  Graduate with Anthropology
  Course Fees

  INR 4600 OR   $ 230
  Note
: Indian residents to pay fee in INR and rest in $.

  Course Duration
  2 YEARS
  Subject Information 
  Lateral Entry : Not Available
  Credit Transfer : Not Available
YEAR-1
  • Social and Cultural Anthropology
     
  • Physical & Biological Anthropology
     
  • Anthropology of Communication
     
  • Applied Social Cultural Anthropology
    YEAR-2
  • Theory & Methods In Social Cultural Anthropologies
     
  • Anthropology of Complex Society
     
  • Displacement & Disaster Management
     
  • Anthropology of Indian Diaspora
     
  • Field Work
      Elective Papers / Specializations
       
     There is no Elective / Specializations papers in this course.
      Career Opportunities
     Anthropology tends to attract students with an original mind. Given this and given the central interests of anthropologists in cultural diversity in a changing world, anthropology degrees lead to a wide range of career opportunities. Some graduates enter journalism. Others find work in development, as employees or consultants for agencies such as the Department for International Development and international non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The civil service, including the Foreign Office, has taken a number of our graduates, while others have entered the business world. Every year a number of graduates go on to further study, to gain professional qualifications in law, for example or to develop their work in anthropology.