Nicholas Jew (anthropology) was one of the authors of a research article that reexamined the human settlement of the Caribbean, and comments by Brian Levin (criminal justice) were included in a photo documentary on domestic terrorism.
Juried, curated, developed, designed, fabricated, and installed by CSUSB students, “Lost and Found” is an exhibition to promote the value of study abroad and study away experiences for undergraduate students.
Brian Levin (criminal justice) comments on the latest federal hate crime report and the film, “Jojo Rabbit,” and Guy Hepp (anthropology) will participate in the San Bernardino County Museum’s “Science Spooktacular.”
Tara Prakash, assistant professor of ancient art at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, is the W. Benson Harer Egyptology Scholar in Residence for fall.
“The Rise of Women, #MeToo, and Why it Matters,” presented by the CSUSB College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, also pointed to the importance of social science research to frame the debate in ways to help find solutions.
A conversation between exhibit curator/artist Ise Lyfe and community leader Vonya Quarles will highlight the program, which is free and open to the public.
Approximately 20 students, CSUSB alumni and community members are planning to volunteer during spring break at the Manzanar National Historical site.
Huhn, director of the CSUSB Anthropology Museum, will particiapte in the National Museum of Natural History’s annual Summer Institute for Museum Anthropology.
The opening reception begins at 6 p.m. in the museum, located on the third floor of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences building.