Welcome to the Department of Anthropology
Michelle Afful, Nana Ofosu-Hemma, K.C. Caden, and Tyrone Little at the Undergraduate Research Forum
High School Students get to Explore Biological Anthropology Through Miami's Summer Scholars Program
Erin Socha, Tim Anglin and Yijing Zhou at the Archaeology Field School in the Bahamas
Becka Mock and Daniel McClurkin at the Undergraduate Research Forum
Brandi McConahay at the Archaeology Field School in the Bahamas
Alex Boyer and Sarah Loomis conduct Experimental Archaeology using 3D Replicas
Timeka Clifford studies Osteology in the Bioanthropology Lab
ATH 212 analyzes Maya Iconography
Anthropology students in the Egyptian Field Research Program relax in a desert oasis
Dr. Card and Amanda Friend use 3D Laser Scanning
Recent Posts
News
Recent News
Rossi Named Distinguished Service Awardee
Dante Rossi ('20), Anthropology Major and Student Body Vice President has been named a Presidential Distinguished Service Awardee.
Research Opportunities in the Miami University Anthropology Department
Miami University's College of Arts and Science students talk about the variety and value of research opportunities in the college.
Archaeologist Morag Kersel tells the (w)hole story for the 2019 International Archaeology Day lectureTerra Collier
The Department of Anthropology presented its second annual International Archaeology Day lecture on Thursday, October 17. Followed by a Q&A, the lecture was given by DePaul University archaeologist Dr. Morag Kersel, who spoke about her field work in Jordan, Israel, and the Palestinian territories.
Marchant Gives Commencement Address
Reminding students that graduation was, from an anthropological perspective "a rite of passage" marking their transition from one phase of their lives to another, Professor Linda Marchant gave the keynote address at Miami's midterm commencement ceremony.
Prof. Card’s Mayan Discovery Touted In El Salvador
Dr. Jeb Card addressed an academic conference in El Salvador last week, where he described his recent discovery that a decorative Mayan flask contained a political message--one that requires historians to rethink some of their ideas about pre-contact El Salvador's place in the Mayan empire.