The 2023-2024 AnthroGuide is the last print version. Edits for graduate programs are due July 31, 2023.

What is the AnthroGuide?

A fully searchable reference of anthropologists within universities, colleges, museums, non-profits, government agencies, and businesses. The online version of the AnthroGuide allows you to search for organizations by name, location, degrees offered, available internships, field schools, and more.

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    PostedFriday, August 12, 2022 at 1:52 PM
    UVM Anthropology Fulbright Scholars Deborah Blom and Jeanne Shea, Seek Knowledge Around the World- this prestigious award launches new research, cross-cultural and informal diplomacy, & friendship. Jeanne Shea thinks Taiwan has some things to teach Vermont about caring for old people—and vice versa. At the Institute of Gerontology, National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) in Tainan, Taiwan, Shea will conduct research on Taiwan’s social policies for the elderly and their caregivers. Archeologist Deborah Blom has active research at Tiwanaku, Bolivia with Bolivian scholars, and local stakeholders for 25+ yrs. Blom says, “archeology for me is not just about digging. It's about working with multitudes of individuals, with diverse perspectives, to learn about the past together.” Recognizing the complexity, pain, and ambiguity of many anthropological questions is not a barrier to insight for her, but rather is the necessary starting point for authentic and mutual discoveries.
    UVM Anthropology Fulbright Scholars Deborah Blom and Jeanne Shea, Seek Knowledge Around the World- this prestigious award launches new research, cross-cultural and informal diplomacy, & friendship. Jeanne Shea thinks Taiwan has some things to teach Vermont about caring for old people—and vice versa. At the Institute of Gerontology, National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) in Tainan, Taiwan, Shea will conduct research on Taiwan’s social policies for the elderly and their caregivers. Archeologist Deborah Blom has active research at Tiwanaku, Bolivia with Bolivian scholars, and local stakeholders for 25+ yrs. Blom says, “archeology for me is not just about digging. It's about working with multitudes of individuals, with diverse perspectives, to learn about the past together.” Recognizing the complexity, pain, and ambiguity of many anthropological questions is not a barrier to insight for her, but rather is the necessary starting point for authentic and mutual discoveries.
    PostedFriday, August 12, 2022 at 12:01 PM
    Vermont Reads 2022: The Most Costly Journey (El Viaje Más Caro), Much work on Vermont dairy farms is done by people from Latin America who milk cows and tend calves. The VT Reads 2022 choice, The Most Costly Journey tells stories of 19 workers in their own words. Illustrated by New England cartoonists the idea began at The Open Door Clinic/Middlebury. Half the clinic’s patients are agricultural immigrant workers who stay close to the farms for fear of deportation & lack of transportation. Nurse Julia Doucet imagined Spanish-language comics that are enjoyed by people of all ages and literacy levels in Latin America. Julia, staff & volunteers, UVM Dept of Anthropology faculty and UVM Extension’s Bridges to Health Program collected the workers stories. Vermont Folklife Center connected cartoonists including - Tillie Walden, Glynnis Fawkes, and Marek Bennett and UVM Humanities Center and VT Community Foundation funded English translations with a foreword by VT novelist Julia Alvarez.
    Vermont Reads 2022: The Most Costly Journey (El Viaje Más Caro), Much work on Vermont dairy farms is done by people from Latin America who milk cows and tend calves. The VT Reads 2022 choice, The Most Costly Journey tells stories of 19 workers in their own words. Illustrated by New England cartoonists the idea began at The Open Door Clinic/Middlebury. Half the clinic’s patients are agricultural immigrant workers who stay close to the farms for fear of deportation & lack of transportation. Nurse Julia Doucet imagined Spanish-language comics that are enjoyed by people of all ages and literacy levels in Latin America. Julia, staff & volunteers, UVM Dept of Anthropology faculty and UVM Extension’s Bridges to Health Program collected the workers stories. Vermont Folklife Center connected cartoonists including - Tillie Walden, Glynnis Fawkes, and Marek Bennett and UVM Humanities Center and VT Community Foundation funded English translations with a foreword by VT novelist Julia Alvarez.
    PostedThursday, August 11, 2022 at 7:28 PM
    With Fulbright Awards, Faculty Seek New Knowledge Around the World - UVM archeologist and professor of anthropology Deborah Blom is an active researcher at Tiwanaku, undertaking laboratory work and excavations in collaboration with Bolivian scholars, leaders, and other local stakeholders over the past 25 years. Through a Fulbright US Scholars award, Blom will return to Tiwanaku three times over the next three years, starting with a trip this fall.
    With Fulbright Awards, Faculty Seek New Knowledge Around the World - UVM archeologist and professor of anthropology Deborah Blom is an active researcher at Tiwanaku, undertaking laboratory work and excavations in collaboration with Bolivian scholars, leaders, and other local stakeholders over the past 25 years. Through a Fulbright US Scholars award, Blom will return to Tiwanaku three times over the next three years, starting with a trip this fall.
    PostedTuesday, August 2, 2022 at 11:32 AM
    We are pleased to welcome Dr. Jacob Skousen to the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Dr. Skousen is a North American archaeologist who works primarily in Illinois. His research focuses on understanding the role of pilgrimage and other forms of human travel in the creation of cities, religion, place, identity, and memory. He is also interested in social identities, how they are created, and their impact on past and present groups. Geographically, his research is on the precontact period, with an emphasis on the ancient city of Cahokia.
    We are pleased to welcome Dr. Jacob Skousen to the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Dr. Skousen is a North American archaeologist who works primarily in Illinois. His research focuses on understanding the role of pilgrimage and other forms of human travel in the creation of cities, religion, place, identity, and memory. He is also interested in social identities, how they are created, and their impact on past and present groups. Geographically, his research is on the precontact period, with an emphasis on the ancient city of Cahokia.
    PostedThursday, June 30, 2022 at 3:15 PM
    Congratulations to Annika Doneghy who has been awarded a Frederic Bastiat Fellowship to study political economy and policy at Mercatus Center of George Mason University as part of the 2022-2023 cohort.
    Congratulations to Annika Doneghy who has been awarded a Frederic Bastiat Fellowship to study political economy and policy at Mercatus Center of George Mason University as part of the 2022-2023 cohort.
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