New article from Jacob Holland-Lulewicz (PhD '18) & Brandon Ritchison (PhD '19) published in Advances in Archaeological Practices "How Many Dates Do I Need?: Using Simulations to Determine Robust Age Estimations of Archaeological Contexts" by Jacob Holland-Lulewicz (PhD '18) and Brandon Ritchison (PhD '19) was recently published in Advances in Archaeological Practice. Advances in Archaeological Practice is a journal published on behalf of the Society for American Archaeology focused on sharing creative solutions to challenges in the practice of archaeology. Read more about New article from Jacob Holland-Lulewicz (PhD '18) & Brandon Ritchison (PhD '19) published in Advances in Archaeological Practices
Gabrielle Langhorn Photo: First Name: Gabrielle Last Name: Langhorn Read more about Gabrielle Langhorn Hello! I am Gabrielle Langhorn, a PhD Candidate in the Integrative Conservation (ICON) anthropology program. I have completed my field research studying how agricultural communities in Ceará, Northeast Brazil use soils to create cultural, social, and ecological connections.
Dr. Asher Rosinger (PhD '15) featured on the cover of Scientific American UGA Anthropology alumnus, Dr. Asher Rosinger (PhD '15) is featured on the cover of the July issue of Scientific American. Dr. Rosinger's article is titled, "Human Evolution Led to an Extreme Thirst for Water" and discusses humans' dependence on water and the strategies used to obtain it. Dr. Read more about Dr. Asher Rosinger (PhD '15) featured on the cover of Scientific American
Amit Kaushik Photo: First Name: Amit Last Name: Kaushik Office: 252B, Department of Anthropology, University of Georgia Read more about Amit Kaushik Amit Kaushik is a PhD Candidate in Integrative Conservation and Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Georgia, a National Geographic Explorer, and an external scholar at the Wildlife Institute of India. His research examines how caste hierarchy and conservation science jointly determine which species and communities are treated as worth protecting in India's wildlife landscapes.
New article from Dr. Laurie Reitsema and Katherine Reinberger published in PLOS One PhD candidate, Katherine Reinberger, and Dr. Laurie Reitsema recently had an article published in PLOS One. The article is titled, "Isotopic evidence for geographic heterogeneity in Ancient Greek military forces" and can be found on the PLOS One website. Read more about New article from Dr. Laurie Reitsema and Katherine Reinberger published in PLOS One
Congratulations to the Class of 2021! From all of us at UGA Anthropology, congratulations to the class of 2021! We are so proud of you and all of your hard work. Throughout the challenges and changes of the past year, you did it! We look forward to seeing what you accomplish next. This year, we had three graduate students earn their PhD in Anthropology. Congratulations to Dr. Isabelle Holland Lulewicz, Dr. April Smith, and Dr. Katharine Napora! Read more about Congratulations to the Class of 2021!
New Minor in Biological and Medical Anthropology We are excited to announce a new minor in Biological and Medical Anthropology! Read more about New Minor in Biological and Medical Anthropology
Undergraduate Students, Anya Jaye Lesser, Abigail Roegner, and Sasha Severtson published in The Classic Journal Congratulations to UGA undergraduate Anthropology students, Anya Jaye Lesser, Abigail Roegner, and Sasha Severtson, whose articles have been published in The Classic, the Writing Intensive Program’s journal of undergraduate writing and research. Read more about Undergraduate Students, Anya Jaye Lesser, Abigail Roegner, and Sasha Severtson published in The Classic Journal
Dr. Jennifer Birch receives the 2021 Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching Congratulations to Dr. Jennifer Birch on receiving the 2021 Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching! This award was established during the 1991-1992 academic year to honor the late U.S. Sen. Richard B. Russell, and to recognize outstanding instruction by faculty members early in their academic careers. S. Read more about Dr. Jennifer Birch receives the 2021 Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching
ANTH 4670/6670 Monumentality Image or Flier: Credit Hours: 3 Students will gain an understanding of different approaches to studying the evolution of monumental architecture and sculpted monuments. Students will utilize archaeological and historical data to recognize patterns and interpret trajectories in monumentality across time and space. Students will become familiar with recent examples and relate monumentality to past societies. Semester Offered: Fall Level: Undergraduate Read more about ANTH 4670/6670