The entry profile is the knowledge, skills, and abilities of the students entering the degree. Practicing Social and Cultural Anthropology involves maintaining ongoing personal relationships in different settings and at different levels, while also paying special attention to the cultural diversity characteristic of the discipline. Therefore, it is desirable to have the ability to socialize and interact with people, to work in teams, and to accept diversity.
This degree is recommended for individuals who are curious, open-minded, creative, and communicative, with a critical attitude and a motivation for social intervention, communication with people, and the observation of spaces and situations. It is also aimed at those who are particularly sensitive to social reality and have interests related to the field of anthropology. Specifically, those who show an interest in:
Although the regulations allow access to the qualification from any baccalaureate option and from a significant number of vocational training cycles, the knowledge acquired in the Bachelor of Social Sciences and Humanities They are the most appropriate for the subjects that will be studied in the degree, which will contribute to a better understanding and facilitate student progress.
The graduate profile is the skills, knowledge, and abilities that students must have acquired upon completion of the degree. This information is collected in the graduate profile section. competencies/learning outcomes defined for the title.
Students who have successfully completed the Degree in Social and Cultural Anthropology must have acquired the knowledge and skills necessary to carry out the basic professional profiles tailored to the unique discipline of Social and Cultural Anthropology, as indicated below:
Profile 1. Intercultural relations and cultural diversity
Profile 2. Ethnological heritage
Profile 3. Territorial development and international cooperation
Profile 4. Cultural promotion and management.
Profile 5. Consulting and social intervention