The master's degree in cultural anthropology first of all prepares you for the cultivation and teaching of this science1 and at the same time provides theoretical1 methodological1 factual knowledge and an approach that can be applied to a wide range of social activities. The anthropological approach seeks to describe culture from the inside1 to reveal the individual's own point of view in the relational system of the society of which he is a part1 and interprets this experience in the network of theories about social and cultural processes. Investigating from the perspective of those involved1 the primary method of which is fieldwork conducted among them1 reveals the meaning-connections of culture1 on the basis of which the outsider gets a deeper1 closer1 more authentic picture that is not drawn by other sciences. In the examination of the social phenomena of our time1 this way of seeing plays a prominent role1 because the traditional frameworks of lifestyles and values have dissolved.

Cultural anthropology is based on critical and interpretative thinking and uses the approaches and methodology of social sciences. Cultural anthropology has an applied perspective; methodologies include interpretation and field research. Critical anthropological thinking and fieldwork experiences help the students understand the differences and difficulties of social interactions1 cultural and intercultural communication and their significances in a sensitive and interpretative way.