Anthropology, like its object of study, is complicated and fascinating.
Anthropologists want to know everything about our species, from its earliest origins to its complex present, and use every tool and question we can think of to understand our embodied, social nature.
In Catherine Bolten’s recently published book, "Serious Youth in Sierra Leone," she presents findings on generational preconceptions and their impact on young men in Makeni, Sierra Leone. Her research has implications for everything from development to post-conflict reconstruction to how millennials are perceived and engaged around the world.
Kayla Hurd is the awardee for the 2019 Society for Anthropological Sciences H. Russell Bernard Graduate Student Paper Prize: "Consuming Patterns: A Dietary Analysis of Human-insect Relations" …
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Location: 278 Corbett Family Hall
Archaeology as Service: Laborscapes and Archaeologies of Sustainability in Calabria, Italy.
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Location: 253 Nieuwland Science Hall
All interested students are welcome to attend an information session on the Naughton Fellowships to study and research in Ireland
