Anthropology students at Durame Campus explore courses covering cultural anthropology, biological anthropology, archaeology, and applied anthropology. Through fieldwork, ethnographic research, and community-based projects, students develop skills in understanding human diversity, analyzing social structures, and interpreting cultural practices. The curriculum also addresses topics such as kinship systems, religion, language, and social change. With a focus on ethnographic methods and cross-cultural understanding, students are prepared for exams that assess their understanding of anthropological theories and their ability to conduct ethnographic research. Graduates pursue careers as anthropologists, cultural researchers, heritage consultants, or development practitioners in governmental agencies, non-governmental organizations, or research institutions.