Jennifer Reynolds, anthropology, linguistics, linguistic anthropology, sociolinguistics, Guatemala, Mayan communities, multilingual education, bilingual education, parental involvement, language and literacy, social justice, Journal of Sociolinguistics
Professor Carlina de la Cova of the University of South Carolina contributes to a new open-access Springer volume on bioarchaeology, activism and social justice, exploring health inequities, structural violence and global research impact. McCausland College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Magdalena Stawkowski of the McCausland College of Arts and Sciences publishes new research on radiation risk and secures major grants supporting nuclear testing studies in Kazakhstan and interdisciplinary anthropology work.
The Department of Anthropology celebrates 50 years with a special lecture by Dr. Thomas Leatherman, highlighting decades of research, discovery and community engagement that shaped anthropology at the University of South Carolina.
For decades, nuclear bombs shook the soil of eastern Kazakhstan, leaving behind invisible dangers that linger to this day. Yet in the shadow of radioactive craters and contaminated rivers, villagers continue to herd sheep, farm hay, and raise families -- determined to stay rooted in a homeland transformed by fallout.
Join us in congratulating Dr. Jennifer Reynolds and Dr. Kimberly Simmons on 20 years of outstanding service at the University of South Carolina.
Two Arts and Sciences students are powering up their community by creating a new energy-saving program that will benefit low-income households.
The podcast offers a captivating glimpse into the world of forensic anthropology and the enduring legacy of Sherlock Holmes. Dr. de la Cova discusses how the fictional detective's keen observational skills, deductive reasoning, and meticulous attention to detail continue to inspire real-life investigators.
The department is honored to announce that Dr. Kelly Goldberg is the recipient of the university’s Michael J. Mungo Undergraduate Teaching Award.
Join us for Volunteer Archaeology Lab! Wednesday, October 23rd from 5:00 - 7:00 in Hamilton 134. You will learn from USC anthropology students as you help wash and sort artifacts recovered from Sesquicentennial State Park.
Please join us to view this stunning collection of photographs taken during the month-long expedition across the 2000-mile United States-Mexico border.
Join us for a hands-on archaeology experience! Tuesday, October 8th from 4:30 - 6:30 pm in Hamilton room 134.
WIS-TV reported on the summer archaeological field school that is taking place right here on the historic Horseshoe. Students are able to dig excavation units, unearth artifacts, and learn how to use a number of tools and technologies such as mapping and metal detecting. This fascinating opportunity offers a glimpse into the lives of those who came before us on the USC campus. Check out the story!
The McKissick Museum will continue to showcase an exhibit of artifacts that were unearthed during this summer's archaeological field school right on the historic Horseshoe.
Please join us Wednesday, June 12th from 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM. We will be on the Horseshoe, in front of the McKissick Museum. USC community and the general public are welcome. Drop-in anytime during the event window and experience the world of archaeology.
Linguistic Anthropologist, Jennifer Dickson, will give a talk titled, 'We Work Emo: Representing Russians Through Script and Code in Ukrainian Wartime," co-sponsored event with the Linguistics Program. This event will be Wednesday, April 24th at 3:30 pm in Gambrell Hall room 429. Event Flyer [pdf]
An inspiring discussion with USC alumni about how their Master's in Anthropology has shaped their careers and achievements.
Join us for a reception showcasing the artifacts found during the spring 2024 archaeological dig on the Historic Horseshoe.
Volunteers are invited to participate in a working archaeology lab. An Honors College archeology class will teach participants how to wash and sort artifacts recovered from the USC Horseshoe. Participants
Special guest Araba Awodiran Agboola will discuss the Yoruba Gods (Orisa) with archeologist Dr. Terrance Weik.
Discover the intricate dynamics of North Korean migration in "The Gendered Contours of North Korean Migration: Violence and Belonging in a House Divided." Join us on Thursday, April 4, at 3:00 pm in Gambrell 412 as we delve into the complexities of violence and belonging within this divided landscape. Don't miss this enlightening discussion.
Recent discoveries show how people in the past dealt with climate change and highlight success stories of how farming practices assisted civilizations.
Carlina de la Cova’s recent research hit close to home. As she studied the remains of people who died in public hospitals and other institutions more than 100 years ago, she couldn’t help thinking about her grandmother, her mother-in-law and others in her life who have needed institutional care.
Congratulations to John Doering-White for receiving a Wenner-Gren Foundation Post-PhD grant to support a new project titled "Anticipating Humanitarian Climate Futures along the Central American Migration Trail through Mexico." To read more about the project click here.
Special Edition articles focus on topics that relate to the field of anthropology and not necessarily to the Department of Anthropology. They can include opinion pieces, news about other areas of UofSC, etc.