Graduates in the field of anthropology may work as researchers, teachers, writers, and museum curators. They also have the option of working in health care, government, private industry, law, economics, law enforcement, heritage preservation, or foreign service. Some anthropologists work for big, impressive multinational corporations that specialize in learning how different kinds of people or corporations conduct their business.
They may also work for developing countries as consultants, responsible for government agencies. These anthropologists help people and nations adjust to evolving social and economic conditions. Anthropologists also work as professional archeologists, who carry out excavation and survey on sites which may be impacted by erosion or construction activities. Also, numerous anthropologists work, research, or teach at colleges.