CULTURE. DIVERSITY. COMPLEXITY.
Culture—and basic questions concerning what it means to be human—defines many of the practical issues we’re faced with daily. We’re excited to have you join this conversation.
Anthropologists attempt to understand the complexities of social and cultural life in local and global contexts, past and present. Traditionally, long-term ethnographic and archaeological fieldwork in other societies has been the hallmark of the anthropological study of the human condition, but anthropologists are also cultural critics considering a vast range of issues in their own societies as well. The anthropological perspective makes significant contributions to fields as diverse as health, education, international development, religion, policy, urban studies, indigenous studies, economics and politics.
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Department Highlights
Anthropology News
Winter 2025 ANTH 4850 Heritage, Memory & Preservation
Weds 1200 - 1445 with Andrea Cuellar
Andrea Cuellar
Community Bridge Lab
The Community Bridge Lab presents a panel featuring our new Sociology colleagues, A.J. Lowik and Hamid Akbary
October 30 at 10:30 AM
Global Citizen Cohort paves the way for Shining Student Dakota Huddlestun's journey
Shining Graduate Ikinainiahkii (Gently Singing), Camina Weasel Moccasin
Shining Student Tyra Hercina
Put Your Knowledge to Work
Whether you’re looking for a more in-depth learning experience by assisting with research projects on campus or by testing your knowledge in a real-life work setting, we can help! The University of Lethbridge is proud to offer you an exceptional opportunity to explore professional development through academic programs and services designed to give you a competitive edge in a fast-changing world.
You have a bright future — experience it via Career Bridge at uLethbridge!