Filters
Filters
- Bachelors
- BSc
- Social Science Programs
- Biocultural Anthropology
Sort by
2 Biocultural Anthropology BSc Degree Programs


Ohio State University
Bachelor of Science in Anthropology
- Columbus, USA
BSc
On-Campus
English
Anthropology is the study of the biology, prehistory and culture of human society in a worldwide setting. Anthropologists study people from all times and all places. Anthropology focuses on human and non-human primate evolution by studying the behavior of living and extinct human and primate groups (physical or biological anthropology).


The Ohio State University
Bachelor of Science in Anthropology
- building 001, USA
BSc
English
Anthropology is the study of the biology, prehistory and culture of human society in a worldwide setting. Anthropologists study people from all times and all places. Anthropology focuses on human and non-human primate evolution by studying the behavior of living and extinct human and primate groups (physical or biological anthropology).
Best programs for you
Answer a few questions and we'll match you with programs!
Popular Social Science Programs Biocultural Anthropology degree types
Popular study format
Popular locations
Learn more about Biocultural Anthropology BSc degree programs
Biocultural anthropology explores the intricate relationship between biology and culture, offering a comprehensive understanding of human behavior and evolution. This degree equips students with the skills to analyze cultural practices through a biological lens, making it both an engaging and impactful field of study.
Through courses in human genetics, cultural ecology, and evolutionary theory, students learn to assess how environmental factors and cultural practices influence health and well-being. Many students build confidence as they engage with new perspectives, fostering critical analysis and interdisciplinary connections. Skills in qualitative and quantitative research methods prepare you for practical applications in various contexts.
As a student in this discipline, you'll gain expertise in conducting fieldwork, performing statistical analyses, and interpreting biological data within cultural frameworks. Graduates commonly pursue careers in public health, cultural resource management, or academia, where they apply their unique insights to help address complex societal issues.