After Kenyon

What can you do with a degree in anthropology? How big is your imagination? Majors from our department are currently employed in museums, teaching, and contract archaeology to be sure, but also in banking, medicine, business, law, the ministry, and social work. Many of our graduates work before deciding which kind of post-graduate degree they want to pursue. Below is just a sample of what some of our graduates are doing.

Emmett T. Brady '09: disaster relief with AmeriCorps Vista

Sarah Carter '09: studying social work and working toward a certificate in global public health at the University of Washington in Seattle

Nicole LaFetra '09: studying pre-nursing to prepare for a one-year B.S. in nursing

Rebecca M. Warren '09: graduate student in anthropology at the University of Connecticut

Anne F. Gianakos '08: online operations associate at Google

Traci E. Gau '08: business intelligence coordinator at Sullivan Family of Companies

Kyle G. Adams '08: law student at George Washington University

Matthew S. Lobdell '07: collections management intern at the Polly Hill Arboretum, a non-profit horticultural and botanical center on Martha's Vineyard

Julie J. Koska '02: associate product manager, Morningstar, Inc.

Julian M. Murchison '95: assistant professor of anthropology, Millsaps College

Allan L. Maca Jr., '87: professor of anthropology and archaeology, Colgate University

Cameron R. Macauley '78: award-winning humanitarian-aid worker; resident tutor, Boston University School of Public Health