Bachelor's in Anthropology and Sociology

Governors State University has evolved into a dynamic center for learning, emphasizing innovation and accessibility. As a public university, it serves a diverse student body, offering a wide array of undergraduate and graduate programs across various disciplines. One of the distinguishing features of GSU is its dedication to creating an inclusive and collaborative environment. The faculty, composed of accomplished scholars, encourages students to think critically and engage with real-world challenges. The university's commitment to community impact is evident in its outreach programs and partnerships, reflecting a belief that education extends beyond the classroom. GSU stands as a testament to the transformative power of higher education, empowering individuals to contribute meaningfully to society.

Start your journey toward your career goals with a joint-discipline Sociology and Anthropology degree. At Governors State University, you can take coursework in a diverse range of subjects related to humans’ study, relationships, and identities. Explore ways to assist communities, empower individuals, and better understand power struggles throughout the human world. Learn more about the reasons to study anthropology and sociology, what career goals, jobs, and salaries you can expect, and how to start your journey today. Develop your research skills and heighten your sense of social justice and personal empowerment. Explore the many research and career goals related to anthropology and sociology. Learn how these two disciplines join together to help communities share their stories and individuals reach their full potential. Governors State’s joint-discipine Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Sociology was designed by faculty to focus on students’ understanding of the dynamic relationships between identity, cultures, and power through a lens of personal empowerment and social justice. Students learn about the social construction of norms, values, individual and collective identities, organizations and institutions in historical and political contexts.