FABBL: Interaction Spheres & “Circle-Maps”

21 ten Hoor Hall Tuscaloosa

Our final FABBL of the fall semester will be this Friday, November 6th, at noon in room 21 with Daniel LaDu presenting "Interaction Spheres and “Circle-Maps”: Considering the Role that Extra-Regional Exchange Plays in the Process of Culture Change."

BINDON LECTURE: “Modeling the Development of Sustainable Rice Production & Religious Practice in Bali” (Dr. Marshall Abrams)

22 ten Hoor Hall Tuscaloosa

The upcoming talk by Dr. Marshall Abrams will inaugurate our planned lecture series on Biocultural Anthropology and Health. Dr. Abrams, a philosophy professor from UAB, will speak on "Modeling the development of sustainable rice production and religious practice in Bali," this Friday at 3pm in rm. 22 ten Hoor. ABRAMS-FLYER

BINDON LECTURE: “Modeling the Development of Sustainable Rice Production & Religious Practice in Bali” (Dr. Marshall Abrams)

22 ten Hoor Hall Tuscaloosa

The upcoming talk by Dr. Marshall Abrams will inaugurate our planned lecture series on Biocultural Anthropology and Health. Dr. Abrams, a philosophy professor from UAB, will speak on "Modeling the development of sustainable rice production and religious practice in Bali," this Friday at 3pm in rm. 22 ten Hoor. ABRAMS-FLYER

ALLELE: “Semen Chemistry” (Rebecca Burch)

Ferguson Center Ballroom University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

“Semen Chemistry: Implications, Innovations, and Controversy” Thursday, December 3, 2015, 7:30 PM Becky Burch‘s main research interests are the evolution of sexual behavior, sexual signaling, and domestic violence. However, recent academic pursuits have ventured into cultural differences and similarities in a variety of human behaviors, including sex, parenting, play, gender, and development. Dr. Burch has publications

ALLELE: “Semen Chemistry” (Rebecca Burch)

Ferguson Center Ballroom University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

“Semen Chemistry: Implications, Innovations, and Controversy” Thursday, December 3, 2015, 7:30 PM Becky Burch‘s main research interests are the evolution of sexual behavior, sexual signaling, and domestic violence. However, recent academic pursuits have ventured into cultural differences and similarities in a variety of human behaviors, including sex, parenting, play, gender, and development. Dr. Burch has publications