Graduate Faculty
Although the Department does not offer a graduate degree in anthropology, eight professors are members of the Graduate Faculty of the University. They serve on MA thesis committees and offer graduate courses for students.
List of Graduate Courses
 | Eric I. Karchmer | 349A Anne Belk | Medical anthropology, science studies, the politics of knowledge, Chinese medicine, China studies, colonial and postcolonial societies, history of medicine, ethnobotany; China
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 | Susan E. Keefe | 349F Anne Belk | Ethnicity, modernity, culture change, social organization, medical and applied anthropology; Mexican-Americans, Appalachians, United States
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 | Larry R. Kimball | 330 Anne Belk | Southern Appalachian Prehistory, Middle Palaeolithic of Caucasus Mountains (Russia), Lithic Technology and Microwear Analysis, Quantitative Methods; Russia, Appalachia
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 | Susan Lappan | 349E Anne Belk | Biological anthropology, conservation biology, reproductive strategies in Siamangs, population genetics; Indonesia
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 | Diane P. Mines | 344 Anne Belk | Cultural anthropology, materiality and time, narrative, phenomenology of time and place, Tamil Studies; India, South Asia
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 | Dana E. Powell | 349H Anne Belk | Cultural politics of energy development, social studies of science and technology, political ecology, politics of knowledge and expertise, indigeneity and Native America, feminism and gender, identity and subjectivity, social movements, ethnographic methodology and engaged scholarship; Native North America, Mexico
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 | Timothy J. Smith | 349J Anne Belk | Sociocultural anthropology, Latin American development, electoral politics and democracy, ethnicity and race, environmental subjectivities, indigenous languages (Kaqchikel Mayan and Napo Kichwa), immigration; Latin America (Guatemala and Ecuador) and Europe (France and Spain)
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 | Alice P. Wright On Leave, Fall 2015 | 322 Anne Belk
| Southeastern archaeology, pre-Columbian interaction, Hopewell, the built environment and monumentality, landscapes, GIS, archaeological geophysics, community and applied archaeology, heritage management; Southern Appalachians, Southerneastern U.S.
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News
Please consider donating to the Department by selecting "Other" and designating your gift for one of the following funds:
Anthropology Speaker Series
Anthropology Loucks Fund
Anthropology Weller Fund
Anthropology Keefe Fund
Anthropology Foundation
Your gift is appreciated and allows us to achieve even greater success with our amazing students!
Physical Location
The Department of Anthropology is located in Anne Belk Hall. The administrative office is located in Room 342 and all of the faculty offices, classrooms, and labs are located on the 3rd floor.
