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Posted on: October 7th 2026

Sociology Students Gain New Perspectives at London Anthropology Day

Our A Level Sociology students recently enjoyed an inspiring visit to London Anthropology Day 2026, held at Senate House, London. Organised by the Royal Anthropological Institute, the event brought together students, academics and universities from across the country to showcase the fascinating world of anthropology and the many opportunities it can offer.

The free annual event is designed for sixth form students considering their future study options and featured around 20 interactive lectures, workshops, panel discussions and university information stalls. Students were able to meet lecturers, current undergraduates and professionals working in a variety of fields and attend a  careers panel featuring professionals working in diverse sectors, allowing the students to gain valuable insight into life at university and careers linked to the social sciences.

Throughout the day, our Sociology students attended a range of thought-provoking sessions exploring topics that closely connect with themes studied in the classroom. Particular highlights included sessions examining how AI companionship is changing human interaction, the anthropology of ritual and belief systems, and the history of cannibalism. These talks demonstrated how anthropological approaches can help us understand contemporary social issues, complementing many of the perspectives explored in A Level Sociology.

Students also spent time visiting the university stalls, speaking directly with representatives from institutions offering anthropology-related degrees. This provided an excellent opportunity to ask questions about different universities, the different courses available and ultimately future career pathways involving anthropological topics and knowledge.

The visit was a valuable enrichment experience, broadening students' understanding of the social sciences beyond Sociology and highlighting the many ways in which anthropologists study culture, identity, behaviour and society. By the end of the day, students left with fresh ideas, new perspectives and a greater appreciation of how the study of people and societies can help us better understand the world around us.

 

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