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Anthropology means the science of humans. The
Anthropology department, which deals with all aspects of the biological,
morphological and cultural structure of humans, examines all societies,
cultures, human remains and physical and biological structures. It is divided
into three main areas. These are Biological Anthropology (Physical
Anthropology), Paleoanthropology and Social Anthropology (Cultural
Anthropology).
Biological Anthropology aims to understand humans in
their cultural, social and biological diversity; It tries to see and show how
people have adapted to various conditions since the beginning of humanity, how
these forms of adaptation have developed and changed, and how various global
events have transformed. Biological anthropology (or Physical anthropology)
studies topics such as biological evolution, heredity and variation. In
addition, the subject of physical anthropology is to collect information about
the biological characteristics of societies, to determine the characteristics
of people living in a certain society, such as body structure, to reveal the
standards of physical characteristics, to determine the diversity of human
biological structure and the development/change of biological structure over
time.
Paleoanthropology explains the change of humans and
related species over time based on the fossil record. Here is the relationship
between species; It is explained by looking at genetics or anatomical
structure. Paleanthropologists try to shed light on the past by obtaining
information about the life, biological characteristics and culture of ancient
communities from fossil records.
Cultural anthropology is the field that examines the
development of cultures based on ethnological, ethnographic, linguistic, social
and psychological analysis methods. Examining the similarities and differences
of various cultures in societies and conducting cross-cultural research
constitute the subject of social anthropology. The studies cover various topics
such as religion, politics, family structure, family relations, social values,
urbanization, social changes and rituals, depending on the research topic.
During the undergraduate program, students take many
compulsory and elective courses from all of these fields. Students who
successfully complete the program at the end of 4 years graduate with the title
of anthropologist.
Programme overview
Main Subject
Classics and Ancient History
Degree
PhD
Study Level
PHD
Study Mode
On Campus
Anthropology means the science of humans. The
Anthropology department, which deals with all aspects of the biological,
morphological and cultural structure of humans, examines all societies,
cultures, human remains and physical and biological structures. It is divided
into three main areas. These are Biological Anthropology (Physical
Anthropology), Paleoanthropology and Social Anthropology (Cultural
Anthropology).
Biological Anthropology aims to understand humans in
their cultural, social and biological diversity; It tries to see and show how
people have adapted to various conditions since the beginning of humanity, how
these forms of adaptation have developed and changed, and how various global
events have transformed. Biological anthropology (or Physical anthropology)
studies topics such as biological evolution, heredity and variation. In
addition, the subject of physical anthropology is to collect information about
the biological characteristics of societies, to determine the characteristics
of people living in a certain society, such as body structure, to reveal the
standards of physical characteristics, to determine the diversity of human
biological structure and the development/change of biological structure over
time.
Paleoanthropology explains the change of humans and
related species over time based on the fossil record. Here is the relationship
between species; It is explained by looking at genetics or anatomical
structure. Paleanthropologists try to shed light on the past by obtaining
information about the life, biological characteristics and culture of ancient
communities from fossil records.
Cultural anthropology is the field that examines the
development of cultures based on ethnological, ethnographic, linguistic, social
and psychological analysis methods. Examining the similarities and differences
of various cultures in societies and conducting cross-cultural research
constitute the subject of social anthropology. The studies cover various topics
such as religion, politics, family structure, family relations, social values,
urbanization, social changes and rituals, depending on the research topic.
During the undergraduate program, students take many
compulsory and elective courses from all of these fields. Students who
successfully complete the program at the end of 4 years graduate with the title
of anthropologist.
Admission Requirements
55+
All candidates must personally apply.
01 Aug 2024
4 Years
Sep-2024
Tuition fees
Domestic
0 EUR
Domestic (Out of State)
0 EUR
International
299 EUR
Scholarships
Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.
To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:
Anthropology
Bağbaşı Campus, Kırşehir, Türkiye
48 monthsProgramme duration
299 EURTuition Fee/year
01 Aug, 2024Application Deadline
Sep-2024Starting Month
Programme overview
Main Subject
Classics and Ancient History
Degree
PhD
Study Level
PHD
Study Mode
On Campus
Anthropology means the science of humans. The Anthropology department, which deals with all aspects of the biological, morphological and cultural structure of humans, examines all societies, cultures, human remains and physical and biological structures. It is divided into three main areas. These are Biological Anthropology (Physical Anthropology), Paleoanthropology and Social Anthropology (Cultural Anthropology).
Biological Anthropology aims to understand humans in their cultural, social and biological diversity; It tries to see and show how people have adapted to various conditions since the beginning of humanity, how these forms of adaptation have developed and changed, and how various global events have transformed. Biological anthropology (or Physical anthropology) studies topics such as biological evolution, heredity and variation. In addition, the subject of physical anthropology is to collect information about the biological characteristics of societies, to determine the characteristics of people living in a certain society, such as body structure, to reveal the standards of physical characteristics, to determine the diversity of human biological structure and the development/change of biological structure over time.
Paleoanthropology explains the change of humans and related species over time based on the fossil record. Here is the relationship between species; It is explained by looking at genetics or anatomical structure. Paleanthropologists try to shed light on the past by obtaining information about the life, biological characteristics and culture of ancient communities from fossil records.
Cultural anthropology is the field that examines the development of cultures based on ethnological, ethnographic, linguistic, social and psychological analysis methods. Examining the similarities and differences of various cultures in societies and conducting cross-cultural research constitute the subject of social anthropology. The studies cover various topics such as religion, politics, family structure, family relations, social values, urbanization, social changes and rituals, depending on the research topic.
During the undergraduate program, students take many compulsory and elective courses from all of these fields. Students who successfully complete the program at the end of 4 years graduate with the title of anthropologist.
Programme overview
Main Subject
Classics and Ancient History
Degree
PhD
Study Level
PHD
Study Mode
On Campus
Anthropology means the science of humans. The Anthropology department, which deals with all aspects of the biological, morphological and cultural structure of humans, examines all societies, cultures, human remains and physical and biological structures. It is divided into three main areas. These are Biological Anthropology (Physical Anthropology), Paleoanthropology and Social Anthropology (Cultural Anthropology).
Biological Anthropology aims to understand humans in their cultural, social and biological diversity; It tries to see and show how people have adapted to various conditions since the beginning of humanity, how these forms of adaptation have developed and changed, and how various global events have transformed. Biological anthropology (or Physical anthropology) studies topics such as biological evolution, heredity and variation. In addition, the subject of physical anthropology is to collect information about the biological characteristics of societies, to determine the characteristics of people living in a certain society, such as body structure, to reveal the standards of physical characteristics, to determine the diversity of human biological structure and the development/change of biological structure over time.
Paleoanthropology explains the change of humans and related species over time based on the fossil record. Here is the relationship between species; It is explained by looking at genetics or anatomical structure. Paleanthropologists try to shed light on the past by obtaining information about the life, biological characteristics and culture of ancient communities from fossil records.
Cultural anthropology is the field that examines the development of cultures based on ethnological, ethnographic, linguistic, social and psychological analysis methods. Examining the similarities and differences of various cultures in societies and conducting cross-cultural research constitute the subject of social anthropology. The studies cover various topics such as religion, politics, family structure, family relations, social values, urbanization, social changes and rituals, depending on the research topic.
During the undergraduate program, students take many compulsory and elective courses from all of these fields. Students who successfully complete the program at the end of 4 years graduate with the title of anthropologist.
Admission Requirements
All candidates must personally apply.
Tuition fees
Domestic
Domestic (Out of State)
International
Scholarships
Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.
To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:
How to get a full scholarship
Looking for a fully-funded scholarship to see you into university? Find out how to boost your chances of getting one.
Scholarships to study abroad
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