News & Events
- Camden Paillot (Masters Candidate, Cultural Anthropology) and Patrick Mckenzie (PhD Cultural Anthropology in Progress) presented their MA thesis research at the annual conference of the American Association of Geographers on Saturday, 20 April.
- Adi Prakash (PhD Cultural Anthropology in Progress) awarded an Center for Humanities and the Arts (CHA) Summer Fellowship. Adi will use the funding for his pre-dissertation research studying environmentalism, politics, and language
- Professor Will Taylor received the Spring 2024 Kayden Book Award. Each year faculty members publishing in the Humanities are invited to submit books in progress for the Kayden Book Award. This award will support Professor
- Scarlett Engle (Cultural Anthropology, PhD Candidate) accepted a position as the Tribal Relations Specialist at the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. This is a new position for the Forest, so Scarlett will be creating the program and
- Gerorgia Butcher (Cultural Anthropology, PhD Candidate) with sponsorship by the CU Graduate School attended the AAAS Catalyzing Advocacy in Science and Engineering Workshop In Washington D.C. The CASE workshop is an exciting
- Paige Edmiston (Cultural Anthropology, PhD Candidate) awarded an AAUW American Dissertation Fellowship. The purpose of the American Dissertation Fellowship is to offset a scholar’s living expenses while they complete their
- Professor Fernando Villanea featured on a Colorado Public Radio episode of ¿Quién Are We?. This episode explores how growing up in beautiful, tropical Costa Rica led Professor Villanea to fall in love with the biology of nature. And it’s
- Rachel Coppock (BA Anthropology in Progress) was named one of College of Arts and Sciences 2024 Jacob Van Ek Scholars as she prepares to graduate next month as an anthropology major. The award recognizes exceptional undergraduates who excel in
- Professor Michelle Sauther's co-authored article, "Environmental Effects on Nocturnal Encounters of Two Sympatric Bushbabies, Galago moholi and Otolemur crassicaudatus, in a High-Altitude South African Northern Mistbelt Montane Habitat by
- Griëtte van der Heide (Biological Anthropology, Phd Candidate) publishes, "Flexibility in the Diet and Feeding Ecology of Nocturnal and Cathemeral Aotus." in Owl Monkeys. Developments in Primatology: Progress and Prospects. Abstract