Publications
 |
Recent Publications: Mark Nichter Co-author on Two New Articles As part of the Stop Buruli Consortium and other research in West Africa funded by the UBS Optimus Foundation, Regents’ Professor Mark Nichter is a co-author on two articles in the most recent issue of PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases:
|
 |
Recent Publications: Lamoreaux Co-edits New Volume Assistant Professor Janelle Lamoreaux is an editor, with Sahra Gibbon, Barbara Prainsack, and Stephen Hilgartner, of a new publication released by Routledge on April 10. The Routledge Handbook of Genomics, Health and Society, 2nd edition, “forms a crucial research tool for both new students and established scholars across biomedicine and social sciences,” according to Routledge.... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: New Edited Volume from Alums Harry and Herr SoA alumni Karen G. Harry (Ph.D. Arizona 1997) and Sarah Herr (Ph.D. Arizona, 1999) are the editors of a new volume from University Press of Colorado. Life beyond the Boundaries: Constructing Identity in Edge Regions of the North American Southwest is now available for purchase. Most of the contributors have a connection to the SoA... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: Nichters and Carkoglu Publish in Health Policy Professor Mimi Nichter and Regents’ Professor Mark Nichter, along with Asli Carkoglu (who completed postdoctoral training in medical anthropology at the UA), recently published an article in Health Policy based on their longitudinal research in Turkey. Their research is supported by the Mayo Clinic. “Engaging nurses in smoking cessation: Challenges and opportunities in Turkey” is available online;... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: Lidar research by Inomata, Triadan, and Burham SoA professors Takeshi Inomata and Daniela Triadan, and Ph.D. student Melissa Burham, along with their Guatemalan and Japanese colleagues, published an article on their analysis of lidar data on the Maya site of Ceibal, Guatemala. The paper, “Archaeological application of airborne LiDAR to examine social changes in the Ceibal region of the Maya lowlands” appeared... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: Edited Volume from Emeriti and Alum A newly released edited volume from the University of Utah Press features the contributions of several SoA alumni. The Strong Case Approach in Behavioral Archaeology was edited by Michael Brian Schiffer, Fred A. Riecker Distinguished Professor of Anthropology Emeritus; Charles Riggs (Ph.D. Arizona., 1999), Professor of Anthropology and curator of Archaeological Collections at Fort Lewis College in Durango, CO; and J. Jefferson Reid... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: Alum Miller Wins Prestigious Award Congratulations to D. Shane Miller (Ph.D. Arizona, 2014), who is the recipient of the 2017 Don D. And Catherine S. Fowler Prize, a book publication prize awarded by the University of Utah Press! The Fowler Prize is “awarded to the best book-length, single-author manuscript in anthropology submitted to the Press,” according their website. Dr. Miller’s winning title is From Colonization to Domestication: Population, Environment, and the Origins of Agriculture in Eastern... Read more |
 |
Recent Publications: Many SoA Contributors in New UA Press Volume The UA Press has begun distribution of a new book co-edited by Leigh Kuwanwisiwma, SoA Professor T.J. Ferguson, and alumnus Chip Colwell titled Footprints of Hopi History: Hopihiniwtiput Kukveni'at. Included in this collection of papers about collaborative research in Hopi archaeology, history, and heritage are chapters by eleven UA scholars: |
 |
Recent Publications: Akarsu Article in Anthropology Today
|
 |
Recent Publications: Pearson and Kuniholm Help Shed New Light on Venice Origins Assistant Professor Charlotte Pearson and Professor Peter Kuniholm contributed to an article by Albert Ammerman et al. on the origins of Venice that appeared in the December 2017 issue of Antiquity, with a follow-up note in Nature on December 15, 2017. “Beneath the Basilica of San Marco: new light on the origins of Venice” uses... Read more |
The February issue of Anthropology Today features an article by Ph.D. candidate Hayal Akarsu (pictured) entitled “‘Proportioning violence’: Ethnographic notes on the contingencies of police reform in Turkey.” The article is based on eighteen months of fieldwork on police reforms in Turkey. It examines how the processes of... 
