Dr. Ashley Dumas Talk
ten Hoor 21Dr. Ashley Dumas, University of West Alabama, will present an original video documentary, Making Archaeology Public: Alabama, this Wednesday Feb 22 noon-1 pm, room 21 ten Hoor. Sponsored by the
Dr. Rob Wallace: “Bird flu, Ebola, and Zika: When Evolution Meets Political Economy”
30 ten Hoor 350 Marrs Spring Rd, Tuscaloosa, AL, United StatesOur economy is transforming planet Earth into planet Farm. Agribusiness’s impact extends to the deadliest of diseases. Ebola and Zika both recently re-emerged when logging, mining, and intensive agriculture opened
Clarence C. Gravlee: “Sick of Race: How Racism Harms Health and Misleads Medicine.”
111 ten HoorClarence C. Gravlee, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the University of Florida and the immediate past editor of the flagship journal of Medical Anthropology, Medical Anthropology Quarterly. He is
Asian Studies Lecture
113 ten Hoor HallLink to flyer: 4985_001
Friday Anthropology Brown Bag Luncheon
21 ten Hoor Hall TuscaloosaGraduate student brown bag luncheon. Event Flyer
Anthropology Club Meeting
22 ten Hoor Hall TuscaloosaThis Friday the Anthro club will be having our monthly meeting at 5pm in ten Hoor room 22. We will be covering important topics, such as the social coming up
Friday Anthropology Brown Bag Luncheon
Graduate student brown bag luncheon.
ET with Dr. Dimitri M. Bondarenko
113 ten Hoor HallDr. Dimitri M. Bondarenko will be presenting a talk entitled The Past is always Present: The Role of Historic Memory in Shaping the Relations between African Americans and Contemporary African Migrants in the
Guest Lecture with Dr. John Kappelman
30 ten Hoor 350 Marrs Spring Rd, Tuscaloosa, AL, United StatesOn Thursday, April 6th, Dr. John Kappelman will be giving a guest lecture entitled Solving a 3.2-Million-Year-Old Mystery: How Lucy Died? from 5:30-7pm in ten Hoor rm. 30. Dr. Kappelman's publication of
Talk by Dr. John Kappelman
30 ten Hoor 350 Marrs Spring Rd, Tuscaloosa, AL, United StatesProfessor John Kappelman (University of Texas at Austin) will present his recent hypothesis about how Lucy, the most famous fossil on the planet, met her demise 3.2 million years ago.