Directory

Professor Antoniou specializes in community-engaged methods, collaborative & applied anthropology, community-based participatory research, Indigenous foodways, food sovereignty and Indigenous rights, pacific northwest of North America, zooarchaeology, historical & contemporary archaeology.

Professor Arnold specializes in linguistic anthropology, racism in language, and anthropology and social justice, especially in reference to American and Salvadoran society.

Professor Atalay specializes in Native American archaeology

Professor Aulino specializes in medical anthropology, and critical phenomenology, especially in relation to Buddhism and Thai culture

Çağla’s doctoral dissertation focuses on an orange variety cultivated in southern Turkey, employing a transnational lens to uncover the discrepancies and inequalities embedded in its propagation and production.

Undergrad Alum and current Environmental Data Analyst

Professor Baptiste specializes in African Diaspora theory/archaeology, Black feminist theory, and black culture in North America and the Caribbean

My primary research foci are bioarchaeology, paleopathology, mortuary archaeology, forensics, Indigenous archaeology, NAGPRA & Repatriation, community-based archaeology, population histories, biological distance, migration, and social organization. I am interested in theorizing the concept of "insularity", migration in the Neolithic British isles, and in using bioarchaeological techniques and data to ask questions about islandscapes and Seascapes.

Drew is a biological anthropologist asking evolutionary questions about human physiology. Specifically interested in the role of sweating in human evolution; variation in sweat characteristics in contemporary human populations; and the evolution of human metabolism, including energetic limits to endurance performance. More information about Drew's research projects can be found on his personal website.

Research: Indigenous archaeology, ethnography, historical archaeology and outreach, ethnography of archaeology, the examination of transitional sites for North American tribes during the early reservation period.