Department of Anthropology - Speaker Series       

 

  • September 9, 2009 - 6:00 PM - University of Colorado Museum of Natural History, Bio Lounge     

           Dr. Michelle Sauther, "Paradise Lost? How Lemurs Respond to Environmental Change in

           Madagascar". This is a free public lecture.

  • September 14, 2009 - 5:00 PM - Eaton Humanities Building, Room 150

           Dr. Brian Richmond from George Washington University, "The Origin and Evolution of Bipedalism".

           This is a free public lecture.

  • September 17, 2009 - 5:00 PM - Hale Science Building, Room 230

           Professor Tom Weisner from UCLA, "What is the Most Important Influence in Human Development?"

           This is a free public lecture.

  • September 29, 2009 - 6:00 PM - University of Colorado Museum of Natural History, Paleontology Hall

           Dr. Steve Lekson, "A History of the Ancient Southwest". This is a free public lecture.

 

Click here for our list of previous speakers.

 


 

Graduate Student Colloquium Series

 

  • October 30 , 2009 - 4:00 PM - Hale Science Building, Room 230

           Dr. Jessica Smith, "The Cowboy Spirit of the Clean Coal Campaign". In response to criticisms of the

           industry's labor and environmental practices, a coalition of corporations has launched prominent

           campaigns to persuade the public of its commitment to responsibility and continued salience for

           national energy policies. In this talk, Smith traces how re-branding coal as clean is vital to the

           campaigns and rests on portraying the fuel and the people who mine it as distinctly western. This is

           a free public lecture.

          


 

A TIBET FILM FESTIVAL

 

  • November 6-14, 2009 - On the CU Campus

          Celebrating recent feature and documentary films about Tibet made by Tibetan, Bhutanese, Chinese,

          Indian, European, and American filmmakers. The Tibet Film Series is hosted by Professor Carole

          McGranahan’s ANTH 1105 course, Exploring a Non-Western Culture: Tibet. Each film will be

          introduced by students in this course, who will also moderate a short discussion following the film. 

          All films are free and open to the public. A schedule of the Tibet Film Festival is on the Film Festival

          website and includes links to film trailers, as well as a map of the CU campus:

          http://tibetfilms.weebly.com/  

 

Email Carole McGranahan for more information.