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Journey behind bars to aid in prisoners' learning
Dr. Holly Barker and Burke Museum's Oceania collections assist with University Beyond Bars classroom learning.
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The rise and fall of a Seattle megachurch through the eyes of anthropologist
Interview with UW anthropologist Jessica Johnson
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Anthropology professor focuses book on the bonds between humans, animals
Interview with Anthropology professor, Radhikas Govindrajan, about their new book "Animal Intimacies"
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Challenging the Mind & Body
Kyki Li came to the UW from China for the freedom to explore. It was everything she'd hoped for.
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Ethnography of a Surveillance State
University of Washington anthropology student Darren Byler chronicles artistic culture in Northwest China amid a massive security crackdown.
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SpongeBob's Bikini Bottom is based on a real-life test site for nuclear weapons
Analysis from Professor of Anthropology, Holly Baker
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Anthropologist explores China's changing art scene in 'Experimental Beijing'
Interview with Sasha Welland, associate professor in anthropology and gender, women and sexuality studies about her new book.
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A finger bone from an unexpected place and time upends the story of human migration out of Africa
Ben Marwick, Associate Professor with UW Department of Anthropology weighs in on the new find and the study that produced it.
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Birds With Older Fathers Have Shorter Telomeres, Lifespans
Dan Eisenberg, associate professor at the University of Washington Department of Anthropology, weighs in on the experimental design of this study.
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Nuclear trauma still fresh for Seattleās Marshallese community on 64th anniversary of Bikini Atoll tests
Holly Barker, a UW anthropology lecturer and advocate for Marshallese rights weighs in on new bill.
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Reconstructing an ancient lethal weapon
UW archeologists have re-created the weapons used by hunter-gatherers in the post-Ice Age Arctic some 14,000 years ago.
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Nuclear Fallout in the Marshall Islands
UW professor Holly Barker on the lasting health impacts of mid-20th century U.S. nuclear testing in the Marshall Islands.
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Why Australians Keep Getting Older
Research involving UW faculty and students shows evidence of humans in Australia much earlier than previously thought.
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Artifacts suggest humans arrived in Australia earlier than thought
A team of researchers, including a faculty member and seven students from UW, have found artifacts in Australia that indicate humans arrived there about 65,000 years ago.
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Q & A: Janelle Taylor on 'exemplary friends' of people with dementia
Anthropology professor, Janelle Taylor, started researching dementia about 10 years ago, after her own mother's diagnosis of dementia.