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Chu May Paing  (Ph.D. Cultural Anthropology in Progress) successfully defended her prospectus and advanced to candidacy. Her committee was comprised of Professor Carla Jones (advisor), Professor Alison Cool, Professor Emily Hue (University

Katie McGuire (Ph.D. Biological Anthropology in Progress), and Professor Michelle Sauther publish, "Characterizing Group and Individual Engagement in Intergroup Encounters Between Small Groups of Ring‑Tailed Lemurs (Lemur catta) on St. Catherines

Congratulations to Professor Kira Hall for receiving the University's highest award of distinguished professor! Kira Hall is an expert in sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology, and retains a well-deserved reputation as a sophisticated

The AAAs were exhausting in the best possible way. Held in Seattle this year, it was fertile ground for networking and working on new ideas. The CU happy hour at a brewery at Pike Place Market became the ultimate location to talk to alums (such as

Professors Donna Goldstein and Kristen Drybread publish, "A New Wave of Celebrity Politicians Breaks the Rules on Acceptable Behavior, inspired by Trump" in The Conversation.  The article discusses the fact that celebrity politicians have

Clara Lee (Ph.D. Cultural Anthropology in Progress) presented her paper "Refusing Empire through Care – Anti-base Dissent in Soseong-ri, South Korea" as part of the conference session, Democracy and Social Justice at the KoRN Annual Conference. This

Page McClean (Ph.D. Cultural Anthropology in Progress) publishes, "Crossing a River without a Horse" in Anthropology and Humanism. Abstract While stories sit with you, their meanings may shift over time. This piece of creative ethnographic

Chu May Paing (Ph.D. Cultural Anthropology in Progress) received a Jacob Volkman Human Rights Fellowship.  This fellowship presented by the Herstory Writers Workshop is dedicated to bringing the voices of activist elders and emerging

Professor Lauren Hosek and her undergraduate mentees from CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ and Metro State presented three posters at the Rocky Mountain Biological Anthropology conference.  These students and posters are part of Professor Hosek's Sisters of

Dr. Warren M. Hern, practicing physician in ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ and adjunct faculty member of the Anthropology Department publishes Homo Ecophagus: A Deep Diagnosis to Save the Earth. This book takes a wide-ranging look at the major problems for the