Anthropologist work long and hard. They study a culture for weeks, months and years to get a better understanding and insight this insight that we are unable to do ourselves . This is a long process.
an archaeologist 100%
A forensic anthropologist will work varying hours depending on the project or who they are working for. An average of 40-60 hours a week would not be uncommon.
There is no specific amount of time that it takes to become an anthropologist. Depending on the individual, it can take seven or more years to earn a Ph.D. in anthropology.
F. Landa Jocano was the Filipino anthropologist who is best remembered for his work in Philippine Anthropology. Jocano attended the University of Chicago in 1963, and besides being an anthropologist, was an author and an educator as well.
There is no such thing as the "opposite of an anthropologist."
an archaeologist 100%
Yes
An anthropologist can go into forensic psychology or social work. They study a lot of sociology and can branch out from there. They can also work in museums or give lectures about this topic.
A forensic anthropologist will work varying hours depending on the project or who they are working for. An average of 40-60 hours a week would not be uncommon.
edward hall
I think it would depend where you work, but don't count on it!
A linguistic anthropologist studies languages and how it's used by people. A forensic anthropologist identifies human remains.There are also several other kinds of anthropologists who do various tasks involving the human behavior.
At police stations and police/government labs.
That would depend where you work.
They work in there field by cutting the grass
A forensic anthropologist will often wear jeans or khaki pants and comfortable shirts to work. He or she will also wear a lab coat and protective gear depending on what project is under way at the time.
There is no specific amount of time that it takes to become an anthropologist. Depending on the individual, it can take seven or more years to earn a Ph.D. in anthropology.