Yes, a minor in Anthropology is offered. In recent years, many anthropologists have moved beyond the academy to utilize their specialized training in a variety of non-academic occupations. Some find themselves working in biomedical research, human engineering or criminal justice. Others work for non-profit organizations involved in international development, social reform, human rights, and women's issues. Careers for biological anthropologists with appropriate training exist in museums throughout the United States and the world.
Forensic anthropology is another area in which biological anthropologists have flourished.
Many government agencies employ archaeologists in a variety of positions including the State Historical Preservation Office, Bureau of Land Management and State Parks and Recreation. In the private sector, cultural resource management firms that provide services for public works projects and commercial developments are a major source of employment for archaeologists. Sample Job Descriptions Archaeologist - Survey and excavate archaeological sites, and record, catalog and study unearthed items. Demographer - Study the causes and consequences of rapid population growth in countries around the world. Linguist - Investigate the relationships between various languages.