人类学哲学博士-考古人类学

纽约大学人类学系的考古学课程为学生提供了考古学理论，方法，考古学的历史和发展（社会科学和自然科学学科）的广泛基础，以及有关区域考古学记录的广泛而深入的知识遍布欧亚大陆，非洲和北美。我们理解过去人类行为的多样性和演变的方法强调了古代技术以及地质和环境背景对于解释考古记录的重要性。
Anthropological Archaeology seeks both to understand the human past-including cultural origins and evolution, human adaptations, inequality, agriculture, and urban life-and to link this past to the world that we inhabit today. Archaeologists at NYU conduct fieldwork in Africa, Asia, and Europe. We also focus on using laboratory methods and experimental research to better understand human behavioral variability, ancient technologies, and cultural evolution in the past. Through these multidisciplinary scientific approaches, we explore changes in the organization of human societies over time highlighting the importance of geological and environmental context for interpreting the archaeological record.We have several openings for new doctoral students next year, and we are able to offer a number of excellent financial aid packages for incoming students of high academic caliber. The following message contains a brief summary of the pertinent information about our graduate program that you might find useful.We teach a range of graduate courses in archaeology and biological anthropology covering all of the major areas of research, and we feel confident that we offer our students a rigorous, broad-based and well-balanced graduate program that will equip them with the necessary skills and expertise for a successful career as a professional archaeologist. We have a good record of placing our students in academic positions after they graduate. In addition, as you may know, the archaeology anthropology program at New York University is part of a wider graduate training consortium in evolutionary primatology (NYCEP), that includes City University of New York (CUNY), Columbia University, Wildlife Conservation Society at the Bronx Zoo and the American Museum of Natural History. The consortium provides an integrated training program that allows students to take courses, seminars, and internships at any of these institutions given by the more than fifty physical anthropologists and primatologists participating in the program. These courses provide our students with a unique ability to learn quantitative methods and to access fieldwork opportunities to offered at many other institutions. All applications are processed through each of the three participating universities.