National Geographic Award supports wolf conservation research in Central India PhD Student Amik Kaushik received the National Geographic Award for his PhD research on community-based wolf conservation in Central India. Read more about National Geographic Award supports wolf conservation research in Central India
PhD Candidate Receives Wenner-Gren Foundation Grant for Research on Falconry and Marginalized Communities in Pakistan Asif Ali Sandeelo, a fourth-year PhD candidate in the Integrative Conservation (ICON) and Anthropology program at UGA, has received a Dissertation Fieldwork Grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for his project titled The Political Bird: Elite Falconry, Wildlife Laws, and the Marginalized Communities of Sindh, Pakistan. Read more about PhD Candidate Receives Wenner-Gren Foundation Grant for Research on Falconry and Marginalized Communities in Pakistan
Anthropology PhD Student now a Thriving Earth Exchange Community Science Fellow Read more about Anthropology PhD Student now a Thriving Earth Exchange Community Science Fellow
HEC Lab students and collaborators receive Lanfear Award The publication, Operationalizing equity for integrated water resources management, co-authored by current and past students in the Human and Environmental Change (HEC) Lab and collaborators, has received the 2024 Lanfear Award from the Journal of the American Water Resources Association (JAWRA). Read more about HEC Lab students and collaborators receive Lanfear Award
October Grab'd Lunch Join us at the Laboratory of Archaeology for monthly research talks! Read more about October Grab'd Lunch
ANTH 3225 Archaeological Curation and Collections Management Image or Flier: Credit Hours: 3 Students will develop knowledge about the history of curation in North America and basic collection management practices, including the maintenance and preservation of artifacts and associated documentation. Policies, responsibilities, and curatorial best practices associated with management of archaeological collections are emphasized. A laboratory format will facilitate hands-on learning. Semester Offered: Spring Course Type: Lab Level: Undergraduate Read more about ANTH 3225
ANTH 3710 Archaeology of Egypt: From the Scorpion King to Cleopatra Image or Flier: Credit Hours: 3 Survey of the history and culture of Egypt from its prehistoric origins to the end of the Ptolemaic Dynasty (30 BC). Within a chronological framework, we will explore the evolution of political ideology, social organization and identity, writing, economy and international relations, and environment in the Nile River Valley. Semester Offered: Fall Spring Level: Undergraduate Read more about ANTH 3710
ANTH 3210 Archaeology of Warfare Image or Flier: Credit Hours: 3 The origins, causes, and consequences of warfare in human societies from the Paleolithic to the twenty-first century. Ethnographic, ethnohistoric, and archaeological data will be employed to evaluate the relationship between conflict and cultural change. Semester Offered: Fall Level: Undergraduate Read more about ANTH 3210
Fall 2024 Anthropology Photo Contest Thank you, students, for sending so many incredible photos in the Fall 2024 Photo Contest, and offering us a unique window into your lives as anthropologists! We are pleased to announce this year's vote-favorites: Read more about Fall 2024 Anthropology Photo Contest
Carla S. Hadden Photo: First Name: Carla Last Name: S. Hadden Phone Number: 706.542.9816 Read more about Carla S. Hadden Dr. Carla S. Hadden, Ph.D., is an environmental archaeologist specializing in zooarchaeology with over 13 years of experience in the southeastern US and Caribbean. Her research focuses on historical ecology of coastal and island settings as well as chronology building in shell-matrix sites. She is trained in Sections 106 and 110 of the NHPA, NAGPRA, and NEPA, and has authored or co-authored over 35 technical reports, research publications, and conference presentations. Dr. Hadden earned her B.A. in anthropology and B.S.