International Experiential Learning for Anthropology Students

Anthropology international opportunities

primate in tree, butterfly on flower, toucan on tree branch, people observing through binoculars

Primate Field School (in Costa Rica or Nicaragua) with Dr. Laura Bolt

At UTM, Dr. Laura Bolt provides the opportunity for interested students to complete a primate field school in Costa Rica or Nicaragua under her direction and to earn course credit for this experience. This field school is available at UTM as a 400-level anthropology course credit, and interested students should contact Dr. Bolt for more information about how to enrol.

Primate Field School details

flower garden in front of historic stone buildings

ANT368H5 World Religions and Ecology Co-Curricular Experience trip to Oxford and London, England

We plan to offer the ANT368H5 World Religions and Ecology trip to Oxford and London, England during the Fall 2025 reading week. We partner with the UTM International Education Centre (IEC) to offer this exciting Co-Curricular learning opportunity for Anthropology students. Details will be posted on this page when available.


Previous UTM Anthropology international trips

Oxford and London, England

In Fall 2024, ANT368H5 World Religions and Ecology students explored Oxford and London with Professor Stephen Scharper through themed activities focusing on nature, animals, ecology, and worldviews. Students experienced the historic Oxford University firsthand, with engaging activities, including exploring lush gardens, historic landmarks, and scenic walks that tied into course themes delving into the intersection of religion, worldviews, and ecology in an inspiring setting. A quick trip to London added excitement with visits to vibrant markets, unique food spots, and eco-friendly attractions. 



Benefits of participating

You can learn in a wide array of settings that include exciting international research and learning opportunities in anthropology. Benefits of participating in such experiences include:

  • developing anthropological research skills
  • contributing to transformational research
  • adding international experience to resumes
  • learning about the diversity in culture that exists in the world
  • establishing connections with fellow students and professors
  • exploring a variety of locations ranging from urban cities to rural areas
  • and more!