Latest News

Latest News

Congratulations to Joe Dumit, who's newest book Drugs for Life: How Pharmaceutical Companies Define Our Health, is now published by Duke University Press

A study of sleep in a troop of wild baboons reveals that catching up on lost sleep might be a luxury that wild animals cannot afford. (Carter Loftus/UC Davis/Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior) No Time to Nap in Nature
  • by Carla Avolio
  • March 02, 2022
News A study of sleep in a troop of wild baboons reveals that catching up on lost sleep might be a luxury that wild animals cannot afford.

Congratulations to Meradeth Snow who will be a faculty member at the University of Montana starting Fall 2012

Denisovans or Homo Sapiens: Who Were the First to Settle (Permanently) on the Tibetan Plateau? Extinct Denisovans Passed on Genes That Help Tibetans Survive High Altitudes by Kathleen Holder Denisovans or Homo Sapiens: Who Were the First to Settle (Permanently) on the Tibetan Plateau? Extinct Denisovans Passed on Genes That Help Tibetans Survive High Altitudes
  • by Kathleen Holder
  • December 07, 2021
News A new paper by archaeologists at UC Davis high

Congratulations to Katie Demps and David Nolin who will be new faculty at Boise State University beginning Fall 2012

Climate change is drastically altering the archaeological record in northwestern Greenland. Archaeologists from Bowdoin College, UC Davis, and the Greenland National Museum are in "A Race to Save the Artifacts." Featuring Anthropology Research Associate Dr. John Darwent and PhD Candidate Jason Miszaniec: http://features.bowdoin.edu/save-the-artifacts

Climate change is drastically altering the archaeological record in northwestern Greenland.

Professor Smriti Srinivas and her UCSB colleague awarded UCHRI Working Group Award for 2012-2013

Professor Srinivas and UCSB Anthropology and History Professor Mary Hancock recognized for their proposal on "Spaces for the Future: Religion in Urban Place-Making." This proposal brings together 10 scholars from the UC System to convene on this issue within the disciplines of Anthropology, African American Studies, Religious Studies, World Arts & Cultures, History and Asian American Studies.