News Archive

Image Title Published
UW books in brief: Mutiny at sea, an anthropologist’s memoir, ‘unsettling’ Native American art histories, global social media design — and an award for UW Press
Students create videos, capping new UW class on music as a form of protest
How LGBTQ+ Culture Can Survive COVID-19
A safe space for Black people to center on healing and joy on Juneteenth
Beyond Cruelty And Innocence: What the Death Of An Elephant In Kerala Tells Us About Ourselves
Bill James, hereditary chief at Lummi, master weaver, dies at age 75
Awards of Excellence
A voice from the class of 2020: "We did it."
Project flyer photo of mother holding child in the air with a corona-19 virus in the background
COVID-19 transmission and immunity in mothers and infants
Hollis Miller piloting a skiff around Old Harbor (Photo credit: Ben Fitzhugh)
Community-Oriented Archaeology in Old Harbor, Alaska
Boats wait offshore as workers break coral from the Dobo mudflats, and collect clams at the same time.
Coral Breakers in Aru: Reflections on Archaeological Fieldwork in Indonesia
 LEIA project and field school students at a dig site
Landscape, Encounters and Identity project (LEIAp): Landscape Archaeology in Western Mediterranean island of Mallorca
Ethnoarchaeology students holding up the inflated processed bear intestine. 2020.
The Power and Promise of Ethnoarchaeology
Covid-19 transmission network model
Dr. Steven Goodreau, Plagues and Peoples, and Covid-19
Students | Alumni News 2020
Faculty | Staff News 2020
Faculty | Staff News 2020
Photo of two women sitting on a couch
Seeking Mama Amaan (Safe Motherhood) in Seattle
 Photo of Dr. Logan and Dr. Barker teaching Anth 213 together
Course Highlight: Engaging Students in Research and a Critical Examination of Sport
Photo of book spines
Alumni Book Round-up
Headshot of Patricia Kramer white background
From the Chair — Spring 2020
2019 Donors | Spring 2020
We All Live in Bubbles Now. How Safe Is Yours?
Visiting ‘just one friend’ could undo goal of social distancing, UW researchers say
Western states band together in response to the coronavirus. And no, you can’t just visit one friend