Programs

Anthropology career opportunities include forensic anthropologists, urban planners, product developers, consumer affairs investigators, museum curators, park rangers, field assistants, exhibit arrangers, coroner technicians, and teachers of English as a foreign language abroad.

Geographers learn how to think globally, interpret and create maps, work with quantitative and qualitative data, and decipher natural and human landscapes. These spatial analysis and interpretation skills are increasingly essential for careers in natural and cultural resource management, disaster and emergency management, policymaking, international aid and human rights, urban and regional planning, regional and multinational businesses, and teaching positions at all levels.

Careers in American Government can include working as an attorney or judge, staff for an elected official, running for office, running a nonprofit organization, advocating as a lobbyist, teaching and researching political science in higher education, campaign management/consultation, teaching in K-12, and work as a political analyst or consultant.

Careers in International Relations can include work as an ambassador, intelligence specialist/agent, immigration specialist, teaching in K-12, international business associate, work in the foreign service, international attorney, political analyst, research in higher education focusing on international relations, or work with the United Nations.

This program teaches the skills needed to become a mental health program manager, market researcher, or human rights advocate. This program is also a good start toward a career in counseling, school psychology, industrial/organizational psychology, or mediation.

This program teaches the skills needed to become a psychiatric technician or psychosocial rehabilitation specialist. This program is also a good start towards a career as a neuroscientist, health psychologist, research psychologist, or human factors psychologist.

Forensic psychologists learn the critical skills needed to evaluate criminal offenders, help inform the decisions of judges and juries, and assist children and adults in difficult custody situations. This career is often essential in courtroom settings and is important for advocating the well-being of at-risk populations in specific cases.

Sociologists study people as they form groups, organizations, networks, and social institutions. They examine large-scale shared patterns of social interaction and the construction and maintenance of society as a whole. Sociologists often conduct and analyze research dealing with poverty, racism, sexism, crime, terrorism, and war.