Montana State University

Department of Sociology & Anthropology

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ANTH majors: Interested in participating in a field school experience this summer? Earn credit towards your major-Read more

Interested in a career in law enforcement after graduation? Bismark N.D. police are looking for good candidates. Read more

 

And the Blaine County Sheriff's Office is looking to hire a new deputy. Please contact Frank Jay Billmayer II for more information: 406-357-3260

Interested in going to Law School? Read more

 

Internship course for sociology and criminology option students-Fall 2013 application now available. Read more

Anthropologist's research leads to new insights into the evolution of the human brain. Read more

 



 

Congratulations to our 2012-2013 Graduates! We are having a departmental gathering in your honor. Friday, May 3rd from 5 until 6:30 pm in the Political Science study area of Wilson Hall. Family and Friends are welcome!

Sociology presenters at the Research Celebration (pictured with Dr. Danielle Hidalgo). Great job folks!

Welcome to the Department of Sociology & Anthropology at Montana State University!

Drawing on the expertise and commitment of our research-active faculty, we provide excellent educational experiences to undergraduate majors, minors and MSU as a whole. The unifying theme of the department is the study of societies – past and present – embedded in the tradition of the liberal arts.

We offer two degree programs: A B.S. in Sociology and a B.S. in Anthropology. Anthropology often draws students who are interested in cross-cultural study or in historical studies of human societies (e.g., archaeology, human evolution). Anthropology students have many opportunities to participate in research via class projects and collaboration with faculty.

Sociology often draws students who are interested in human interaction, social inequality, social institutions and social change. Sociology students also have multiple opportunities to participate in independent research. Students who are interested in studying justice systems (e.g., law enforcement, courts, corrections) can take sociology courses that focus on current knowledge in this area as a part of the sociology major.