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The paper examines how inter-polity borderlands shaped agro-pastoralist herd management strategies in the Iron Age (10th – 8th centuries BCE) Levant.

This new study describes wild chimpanzees waging ‘civil war’ with coordinated attacks between two groups

The Production and Experience of Immobility: A Study of the Changing Relationship between the Movement of Soil and People in the Bengal Delta’.

“Brouhaha: Shaped by Fire” will feature a performance and conversation with the composers and Yale paleoanthropologist Jessica Thompson

Lily will pursue an M.Phil. degree in Archaeological Research exploring livestock health and disease patterns during climate cycles in Ethiopia 

Al Lim, Botao Zhao, and Yuefei You, in the combined PhD program in Anthropology and Environment, were honored with prizes at the AAA fall meeting

Piphal Heng discusses his investigation into everyday life in Cambodia’s City of Angkor, using material evidence and spatial analysis

The course, taught by Ellery Frahm, conducted geochemical and comparative analyses to identify the origins of the ceramic sherds. 

A new study led Panter-Brick by examines how stakeholders in socially diverse, conflict-affected societies conceptualize everyday peace

This paper examines how Titi monkey parents engage in task specialization to raise infants