Anthropology Resource Guide

"Founded in 1902, the American Anthropological Association (AAA) is the world's largest organization of individuals interested in anthropology." (Quote is from the website itself.)

Physical anthropology is a biological science that deals with the adaptations, variability, and evolution of human beings and their living and fossil relatives. Because it studies human biology in the context of human culture and behavior, physical anthropology is also a social science. The AAPA is the world's leading professional organization for physical anthropologists.

From Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology
The formation of anthropology as a subject of intellectual study was closely associated with the establishment of distinctive institutions. MORE

NAPA was founded in 1983 to promote the practice of anthropology and the interests of practicing anthropologists, and to further the practice of anthropology as a profession.

This site has links to national and international associations as well as to other online resources.

The Hearst Museum Portal is a simplified gateway to publicly accessible data and images for all objects in the care of the University of California, Berkeley’s Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology. We invite you to use the Hearst Museum Portal to explore and discover our collections.

Information from the Occupational Outlook Handbook that includes job description, income, education requirements, and job outlook.

Provides related occupations for anthropology.

"FedStats is your one location for access to the full breadth of Federal statistical information." (Quote is from the website itself.)

Explore this website for information about many topics. Click on the "More" link at the end of the "Hot Topics" row to get a full listing of topics Gallup has researched.

Research findings that this company makes public may be found in the "Harris Vault" and "News" sections of their website.

a product of the collaboration that began between QUBES and the Biodiversity Literacy in Undergraduate Education (BLUE) projects. BLUE is a community of biodiversity, data, and education specialists who are working together to identify core biodiversity data competencies for undergraduates, develop strategies for integrating these competencies into the introductory biology curriculum, and build capacity for sustained development and implementation of biodiversity and data literacy education.