Jason DeCaro
BINDON LECTURE: “Modeling the Development of Sustainable Rice Production & Religious Practice in Bali” (Dr. Marshall Abrams)
22 ten Hoor Hall TuscaloosaThe 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 TuscaloosaThe 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: Andrea Wiley
Dr. Andrea Wiley of Indiana University will be speaking on Thursday, October 13
Anthropology 3 Minute Thesis Competition
21 ten Hoor Hall Tuscaloosa
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 widely known for his research regarding social inequality in health, with a particular focus on the effects of racism. He is recipient of the Rudolph Virchow Award
De-Co Roundtable
30 ten Hoor 350 Marrs Spring Rd, Tuscaloosa, AL, United StatesA panel of faculty and students will talk about decolonization in anthropological work.
“Less Stigma, More Water: Unsung Pathways to Global Health,” guest lecture by Prof. Alexandra Brewis
30 ten Hoor 350 Marrs Spring Rd, Tuscaloosa, AL, United StatesThe James R. Bindon Endowed Lecture in Biocultural Anthropology and Health will be delivered by Dr. Alexandra Brewis of Arizona State University, on "Less Stigma, More Water: Unsung Pathways to Global Health." Abstract: A biocultural approach to health purposefully theorizes and tests the mechanisms that connect macro systems, individual wellbeing, and health outcomes. I will