Olivier Pilette Photo: First Name: Olivier Last Name: Pilette Read more about Olivier Pilette I am a doctoral student specializing in anthropological archaeology, focusing on the socio-cultural interactions and complexities of ancient populations in eastern North America. Since 2019, I have worked in diverse archaeological contexts in the province of Québec, ranging from multi-component prehistoric sites to major institutional historical buildings and cemetery contexts. I am also on the board of the Québec Association of Archaeologists.
Jesus Alejandro Najera Medellin Photo: First Name: Jesus Alejandro Last Name: Najera Medellin Read more about Jesus Alejandro Najera Medellin
Amit Kaushik Sheds Light on Unsung Conservation Heroes in New Article PhD student Amit Kaushik has recently published a magazine article with Current Conservation titled, “Alice in Chains: Ground Staff Heroes, Conservation Realities, and Reflecting on William Cronon’s Insights.” Read more about Amit Kaushik Sheds Light on Unsung Conservation Heroes in New Article
Efficacy of Neutrophil Elastase Inhibitors in Chronic Lung Disease Patients: A Systematic Review Yeongseo Son’s essay “Efficacy of Neutrophil Elastase Inhibitors in Chronic Lung Disease Patients: A Systematic Review” appears in The Classic, the Writing Intensive Program’s journal of undergraduate writing and research this May. Read more about Efficacy of Neutrophil Elastase Inhibitors in Chronic Lung Disease Patients: A Systematic Review
Evidence of Diet Using Dental Pathology and Stable Isotope Analysis in Greek Populations This May, Holland Butsch’s essay “Evidence of Diet Using Dental Pathology and Stable Isotope Analysis in Greek Populations” appears in The Classic, the Writing Intensive Program’s journal of undergraduate writing and research. Read more about Evidence of Diet Using Dental Pathology and Stable Isotope Analysis in Greek Populations
Why Archaeologists Should Care: The Bioarchaeology of Care Model This May, Bill Evans III’s essay “Why Archaeologists Should Care: The Bioarchaeology of Care Model” appears in The Classic, the Writing Intensive Program’s journal of undergraduate writing and research. Read more about Why Archaeologists Should Care: The Bioarchaeology of Care Model
The Impact of Gender and Sex in Viking Culture This May, Jay Boyd’s essay “The Impact of Gender and Sex in Viking Culture” appears in The Classic, the Writing Intensive Program’s journal of undergraduate writing and research. Read more about The Impact of Gender and Sex in Viking Culture
Congratulations Graduates! Congratulations to all newly minted anthropologists! We want to acknowledge all the hard work you all have done to get to this stage in terms of certainly your coursework, your research, your field schools, your due diligence, and everything else. In addition, we want to thank all parents, families, and friends for supporting them in getting to this point. You all played a critical part in being their community. Read more about Congratulations Graduates!
Celebrating Success: Highlights from UGA Anthropology Read more about Celebrating Success: Highlights from UGA Anthropology
Indigenizing Athens with Dr. James Brooks May is Archaeology Month in Georgia, and to kick it off the Athens Historical Society is hosting an event on May 2nd with Dr. James F. Brooks at the University of Georgia’s Laboratory of Archaeology. Dr. Brooks, the Carl and Sally Gable Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Georgia and a board member of our sister institution Historic Athens, will discuss his ongoing Indigenizing Athens project, a multi-year collaborative effort developing public interpretive programs with Tribal Nation partners who trace their ancestral past to the Athens-Clarke County area. Read more about Indigenizing Athens with Dr. James Brooks
