Anthropology provides a distinctive approach to exploring cultural and social diversity in today's world, addressing issues that reveal profound insights into how individuals and societies experience life differently. It examines contemporary challenges such as multiculturalism, identity politics, racism, ethnic nationalism, family dynamics, religious conflicts, gender, and the role of culture in politics, while also tackling timeless questions about human nature, including cross-cultural commonalities and differences. This discipline enriches daily life and prepares students for diverse careers.Brunel's rigorous anthropology programme allows students to select from pathways like general anthropology, childhood and education, global health, or development and humanitarian assistance. The first year builds a strong foundation through compulsory modules on key themes and fieldwork practices. In subsequent years, students follow pathway-specific and optional modules, with opportunities for global fieldwork placements that enhance professional skills and networks. Approximately half of students undertake international experiences in locations like India or South Africa, complemented by a culturally diverse campus and extracurricular activities, all within a four-year course including placements.
Sample modules: Anthropology and the World, Beliefs and Ways of Thinking, Kinship, Sex & Gender. To view the full list of modules for this course and further information on degree content, please visit the Brunel website: brunel.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/anthropology-bsc
A local representative of Brunel University London in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.