Convocation feature: Aparajita Bhattacharya
Public Issues Anthropology graduate found meaning in interdisciplinarity scholarship to expand her research interests and forge an exciting future
Public Issues Anthropology graduate found meaning in interdisciplinarity scholarship to expand her research interests and forge an exciting future
Doug Stenton, Robert Park and team match living descendant's DNA to remains from ill-fated 1845 Franklin expedition - and the media can't stop writing about it.
Please join us for the 8th annual Grad Forum where our Public Issues Anthropology MA students will present their research. Meet and greet our graduate students and professors and enjoy some refreshments!
RSVP via this link here.
In 338 BCE Philip of Macedon and his teen-aged son Alexander defeated the allied Greek forces led by the Athenians and Thebans. Recent rediscovery of records from the 19th century excavations site resulted in a new multinational project to analyze the battle from multiple perspectives, examining previously unstudied materials. This lecture presents the results of these new analyses, focusing primarily on the skeletons of Theban soldiers from the Lion Monument mass grave at Chaironeia and the cremated remains of the Macedonians buried under a mound on the battlefield.
Street Youth in Canada: An Ethnography of Adversity and Artifice by Adjunct Faculty Member Dr. Mark Dolson is an ethnography of the everyday lives and struggles of street-involved youth in Canada.
Congratulations to Aparajita Bhattacharya (MA in Public Issues Anthropology, 2024) for securing a PhD position in the Computational Pathogenomics Laboratory at the Max Planck Institute!
The Departments of Anthropology and Sociology & Legal Studies present a lecture by postdoctoral fellow and visiting researcher Veronica Ferreri.
Please join us for the Brown Bag Guest lecture with Professor Matthew V. Emery from Binghamton University, NY.
Please join us for the 2024 Silver Medal Award Guest Lecture by Professor Edward Swenson, Director of Archeology at the University of Toronto.
The Balsillie School of International Affairs presents a talk on displaced Syrians in Lebanon by postdoctoral researcher Veronica Ferreri.