Anthropology
By Karen Wentworth
May 01, 2014
Meng Zhang, a second year Ph.D. student in anthropology, is learning the scientific research techniques of an anthropologist under the mentorship of UNM Leslie Spier Distinguished Professor of Anthropology Lawrence Straus. Zhang, who recently won the “C
By Karen Wentworth
April 30, 2014
The National Academy of Sciences has announced that Distinguished Professor of Anthropology Patricia Crown has been elected as a member. This is one of the highest honors accorded to scientists and is given in recognition ...
By Karen Wentworth
April 03, 2014
The research is difficult, the conditions uncomfortable and the results are amazing. Artifacts that were last seen and used by humans hundreds or thousands of years ago are appearing in the mud and water of melting glaciers in the northernmost reaches...
By Nathan Center
April 01, 2014
University of New Mexico Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Rhonda Brulotte will travel to Oaxaca, Mexico this later this year.
By Karen Wentworth
March 18, 2014
It began in winter of 1945. World War II was still raging. The “Southwestern Journal of Anthropology” published its first article, a scholarly work by Franz Weidenreich that began by stating how the Nazis had twisted and misinterpreted ...
By Mara Kerkez
February 18, 2014
Bolivia, one of the poorest nations in the Americas, is currently experiencing the worst rainy seasons in decades, with disastrous floods and mudslides destroying roads and communities in the Amazon basin. Indigenous Tsimane (pronounced chi-MAH-nay) ...
By Karen Wentworth
February 17, 2014
The University of New Mexico Department of Anthropology just completed a major grant from the Andrew Mellon Foundation. Department chair Michael Graves said the department spent the last few years working with 23 graduate students
By Karen Wentworth
February 10, 2014
The University of New Mexico has received new five-year, $800,000 grant for its Andrew W. Mellon Foundation sponsored program in the humanistic social sciences. The objective of the grant is to increase the rate of completion and the number of new Ph.D
January 27, 2014
The discovery of 4.5 million year-old Ardipithecus ramidus in Ethiopia and its detailed analysis sheds significant light on the question of when our early ancestors began to walk on two legs. C. Owen Lovejoy, professor of anthropology at Kent State Uni
January 25, 2014
The Musicology Colloquium Series kicks off on Thursday, Feb. 6 from 2 – 3:30 p.m. in the University of New Mexico Hibben Center, room 110. The opening program features Alexander Dent, associate professor of anthropology at George Washington ...
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