News & Events
Professor Lauren Hosek discusses the relocation of the Sisters of Loretto project on Denver channel 7 news. In the piece, Professor Hosek explains how this project has given her and her students the opportunity to practice archaeological pursuits
Kevin Darcy (PhD Cultural Anthropology in Progress) featured in A&S Magazine. The article, "Students Opening Doors" showcases Kevin's work to improve communication about disabilities and to strengthen training for faculty, students and staff to
Congratulations to Graduate student Paige Edmiston (PhD Cultural Anthropology in Progress) and her U Pitt colleague Alexandra Dantzer's for the online American Ethnologist publication of their ethical anthropology series, "Yours Sincerely
Anna Wynfield's (PhD Cultural Anthropology in Progress) peer-reviewed article has been published in the Anthropology and Humanism journal. "The Space of Hope: Experiences of Pregnancy and Vaccination During a Pandemic" is a flash ethnography essay
Professor Kate Goldfarb has been awarded a Promoting Public Impact Grant from the Office for Outreach and Engagement for "Marshall Fire Story Project." Last semester, Professor Goldfarb's Practicing Anthropology students built a relationship
Ph.D. Student Tom Hanson accepts position as the Executive Director of Headwaters Alliance. In this position, he will be working on watershed conservation and ecosystem management in the headwaters of the Rio Grande. Congratulations, Tom!
Congratulations to Professor Sam Fladd on receiving a $150,000 research and collections grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC). This award will help digitize and study the archives of Joe Ben Wheat, which
Congratulations to Ph.D. student Carlton Gover who has been offered a duo position at the University of Indiana: Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Museum Curator of Archaeology at their new museum.
Sasha Buckser (Ph.D Archaeology in Progress) successfully defended her independent research paper, "Exploring Early Historic Human-Canid Relationships in the Intermountain West: A Case Study From 17th Century Black’s Fork, Wyoming."
Kelsey Hoppes (Ph.D Archaeology in Progress) successfully defended her independent research paper “Lost in the Details: Identifying a Multicultural Settlement through Attribute-Based Pottery Analysis in Northeastern Nebraska.” Her committee included