The diagram illustrates the proportion of certain career tracks Anthropology graduates from one university pursued, while the table reveals the ranges of income, after five years of employment, as public or private workers.
Therefore, the large majority of individuals with a diploma in Anthropology from that respective institution find employment exactly after graduation, with 52% having full-time positions. Part-time workers are the most common within the graduates, as 15% of them rely on this type of jobs. Unemployed individuals are 12%, while a total of 13% decided to pursue further education, through postgraduate studies. 5% of the latter also occupy non-permanent positions in the field of Anthropology.
Regarding the job market, freelancers and government sector workers have similar proportions for income ranges, as both categories have share percentage of employees earning between $25,000-49,999 and $50,000-74,999, at 5%, respectively 15%. The only difference is that employees at state-related administrations that win over $100,000 are with 10% more than the ones that are having similar earnings as independent consultants. In private companies, the incomes are distributed more equally over, as the average income is around $75,000. The range with the highest proportion of employees is, at 35%, from $50,000 to $75,000, followed closely by the over $100,000 income margin, with 30%, and by the income range from $75,000 to $100,000.
Overall, in the field of Anthropology, graduates often find jobs, either full-time or part-time, in 72% of cases, while the average income after 5 years in the field, regardless the employers nature, lies around the mark of $85,000.