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Deadline to apply (all application materials received at FSU) is *January
15, 2018.*


*Funding is available!*


The Department of Anthropology at Florida State University offers two
thesis-type programs for the Master's degree: or Master of Science (M.S.)
or Master of Arts (M.A.). The Master’s program trains students interested
in careers in archaeology, physical anthropology, and cultural
anthropology. The Department’s faculty members are concentrated on research
in the Southeastern United States, Canada, Haiti, the Caribbean,
Mesoamerica, and Australia. Course work and research experiences are
available in prehistoric and historic archaeology, underwater archaeology,
*zooarchaeology*, *foodways*, geoarchaeology, sociocultural anthropology,
visual anthropology, ethnographic media production, anthropology in/of
museums, intellectual/cultural property, cultural heritage, Native American
Studies, diaspora communities, post-disaster reconstruction, Caribbean
music and culture, osteology, and skeletal biology.


FSU Anthropology graduates have careers with local, state, and federal
agencies; higher education; environmental, engineering, and cultural
resource management firms; non-profit groups; among others. Federal and
state legislation that drives policies on cultural resource management,
human rights, indigenous rights, public health, environmental resource
management, and education has driven the need for trained anthropologists
in the private and public sectors.


The Florida State University, through the Department of Anthropology, is
the host institution for the Southeast Archeological Center (SEAC), which
is responsible for archaeological research and collections from U.S.
National Park Service installations throughout the southeastern United
States, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The SEAC collections
exceed three million items and span the period from Paleoindian to the
twentieth century. SEAC and FSU Anthropology currently share a building at
Innovation Park, southwest of the main campus.


As the capital of the state, Tallahassee is home to the Florida Department
of State, which is responsible for cultural resources in Florida. The
Florida Master Site File, the Bureau of Archaeological Research, the
National Register of Historic Places, and Florida Folklife Programs are
administered by the Department of State. The U.S. Forest Service has an
office here as does the State Park Service. Several private Cultural
Resource Management firms have offices in Tallahassee. Students have found
internships and employment in all of these agencies and firms. Training and
field experience are available in archaeology (terrestrial and underwater),
physical anthropology, forensic sciences, ethnology, and media studies.
Programs sponsored by other University departments of interest to
anthropology students include courses offered in Geographical Information
Systems (Department of Geography), computational forensics (Scientific
Computing), historical administration (Department of History), Museum and
Cultural Heritage Studies (Department of Art History), ethnomusicology
(College of Music), international and intercultural education program
(College of Education), and the interdisciplinary program in Museum Studies
(based in the College of Fine Arts).


Requirements for admission into the program can be found here:


http://anthro.fsu.edu/anthropology-masters-program


Deadline to apply (all application materials received at FSU) is *January
15, 2018.*


*Funding is available!*






Please direct any questions to:


Dr. Tanya M. Peres
Associate Professor
Graduate Program Coordinator
Department of Anthropology
Florida State University
Tallahassee, Florida 32306
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850-644-4281 <(850)%20644-4281>