Best Universities for Anthropology
Accommodation in Aberdeen
Covid-19 Response
- TEACHING MODE:
- Blended learning.
- OPEN DAYS:
- On-campus open days on 30th Aug & 1st Oct.
- TEACHING NOTES:
- They now expect all students, who have not yet returned to campus, to do so for the second half-session. There will no longer be a requirement to wear face coverings in University buildings. The exception to this is within their healthcare settings on their Foresterhill campus where coverings are still required within the teaching and training environment.
Accommodation Sponsored
Unite Students – The Clear Choice for student accommodation in Aberdeen – easy walking distance to Uni of Aberdeen campuses. Enjoy safe & secure ready-made communities with social spaces & all bills included! £250 online retail voucher when booking.
5 Anthropology reviews at University of Aberdeen
The course is really interesting. The department staff is wonderful and the course sizes are perfect.
Anthropology and Religious Studies, MA Hons
By member868759 On 9th May 22
Verified student
As I was looking for an undergraduate program to enrol in after finishing high school in France, I was torn between anthropology and theology, two subjects that can complete each other but that were not combined in a single degree in France. The University of Aberdeen offered me the incredible opportunity to study both subjects. In three years, I have taken various courses that were rich in content. Teachers are always happy to provide feedback and to answer any questions students might have. I personally feel encouraged and supported by all my tutors.
Anthropology and International Relations, MA Hons
By member544813 On 15th January 20
Verified student
Anthropology is the best department, so friendly and helpful
Anthropology and Archaeology, MA Hons
By member1334003 On 3rd October 18Lecturers were professional and approachable. The Anthropology course content was really eye-opening and encouraged us to consider interesting new perspectives on all sorts of topics from food to love to death. One of my friends did complain that the course used too many specific examples and wished they would talk more about 'the bigger picture' on topics we were studying. Archaeology was also really interesting, but the course covers loads so it's easy to fall behind if you miss a lecture. Both courses were challenging but not too difficult. Hardly saw my personal tutor, it wasn't made clear what kind of issues we were supposed to contact our tutors about if we had any. Don't know about job prospects because I was in first year. Anthropology was all theory. Archaeology was much better, with a unit about archaeological practice, a few practicals and plenty of volunteering opportunities when I spoke to my lecturers.