PROCESS The alumni newsletter of the Indiana University Department of Anthropology

Vitzthum Receives $1.5M NSF Grant to Study Climate Impact in Greenland Virginia Vitzthum is leading an Indi- ana University collaboration with Mon- tana State University and the University of Greenland to conduct a three-year, $1.5 million National Science Foun- dation-funded study of the biological, cultural and environmental challenges facing an Arctic population. Like many coastal and modernizing communities worldwide, northern Greenlanders are confronted by a changing climate, demo- graphic shifts and global economic forces that threaten their continued existence. -CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Virginia Vitzthum Coastal town in Greenland | Photo by Glenn Mattsing Sept Receives Student focus: PhD Candidate Distinguished Anyur Onur on her field work My doctoral dissertation project, supervised by Prof. Nazif Shahrani Teaching Award and Prof. Sara Friedman, explores the interconnections between mili- tary services, gender equity goals, and pursuit of modernity in Turkey, Jeanne Sept where the society is predominantly Muslim and the political system was named the is secular. I focus on the lives of Turkish -CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 2014 recipient of Anyur Onur the prestigious Frederic Bachman Lieber Memorial Suslak Helps Award. The award, which recognizes Community distinguished teaching and is the Revitalize Ayöök oldest of Indi- Jeanne Sept ana University’s Language teaching awards, was established in 1954 by In the spring, Daniel Suslak Mrs. Katie D. Bachman in memory of her received a $253,000 grant from grandson and was further endowed by Mrs. the National Endowment for the Herman Lieber. Dr Sept was honored at the Humanities to fund his project 2014 Celebration of Distinguished Teaching “Community Directed Audio-Visu- dinner Friday, April 4. Daniel Suslak (right) | Photo by Daniel Quintanilla, 2014 al Documentation of Ayöök.” The Since 1987, Jeanne Sept has been teaching project will create an online archive of Ayöök, a Mixe-Zoquean language spoken in Mexico. anthropology at Indiana University with Suslak, a linguistic anthropologist and Ben Levine, a documentary filmmaker and director of a deep enthusiasm and desire to remain at Speaking Place, are training community members to film, edit, and subtitle a large collec- the forefront of learning techniques and tion of videos on themes selected by a local advisory group. The project will create a corpus technology. Many former students, assistant of Ayöök language data with the ultimate goal of transferring -CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 -CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

1 2014 Skomp Distinguished Lecture Lydia Lunch Visit “Fixing Connections: Repairing Language in the Culture to Indiana of Cell Phone Use among Millennials in Washington DC” With over 6 billion handsets in technology for communicative and use, cell phones are one of the most social relationships. iconic technologies of the current The lecture was given on Mon- era. In delivering the 2014 David day April 28 and widely attended C. Skomp Distinguished Lecture, by the IU community. Dr. Joel C. Kuipers, Professor of The Skomp Distinguished Anthropology and International Lecture Series in Anthropology is Joel C. Kuipers Affairs at George Washington made possible by an endowment University, detailed an interdisciplinary provided to the Indiana University An- ethnographic and linguistic study currently thropology Department in 1983 by David Lydia Lunch underway at GWU and the Smithsonian Skomp (AB 1962; MS 1965), who studied Singer, poet, writer, and actress Lydia that is investigating how these devices are under the direction of Dr. Georg Neumann. Lunch came to Bloomington to deliver used among so-called millennials in the DC The endowment currently provides support a Horizons of Knowledge lecture titled area. By focusing on contexts of repair— for anthropology students in the form of “Performance, Sex, and Punk Feminism: both material repair of actual devices and fellowships, summer field research grants, 1970s to the Present” on February 7 at the IU verbal repair of dropped or misunderstood conference travel awards, and the annual Cinema. connections—Kuipers and his colleagues are distinguished lecture series. Ms. Lunch started as a musician and ac- examining the implications of this media tress in the New York punk/No-Wave scene in the late 1970s with the band, Teenage Jesus and the Jerks. She has since toured the “Breaking Down Barriers” the 2014 world as a spoken word performer, poet, Anthropology Graduate Student Association Symposium author and provocateur. She began with a quick history lesson concerning her involve- The 2014 AGSA Symposium was held barriers within the field and what it means to ment in the feminist movement and then had February 21-23 on the Bloomington campus, be holistic and inclusive in anthropological a Q&A with Dr. Shane Greene, followed by a drawing wide participation from students work. Other sessions included: “Advanced spoken word performance at The Bishop. and faculty from Anthropology as well as Strategies for Finding Funding,” “From Lunch’s appearance was arranged by the other departments and universities. The Invisible Hands to More than Half the Sky: generosity of the IU Cinema, the Cultural keynote address was given by Dr. Julienne Women and Osteology,” “Ethnographic Studies Program, the Departments of Com- N. Rutherford, an assistant professor at the Approaches,” “Bioanthropology,” “Food and munication & Culture and Anthropology, University of Illinois at Chicago and an IU Diet,” “Heritage,” “Archaeological Approach- and Landlocked Music. alum. Her lecture, titled “Modern Family: es,” “Glenn Black Laboratory Research,” Holism and Inclusivity in Anthropological “Politics,” “Identity,” and “IU Library Re- Scholarship and Community,” examined sources” as well as a poster session.

their Bachelor of Arts degrees, and 14 were inducted to Note from the Chair Phi Beta Kappa. The department experienced its first -ex The 2013-14 academic year brought transitions, suc- ternal review since 2000; we benefitted from reviewers’ cesses and advances for the department, our faculty and feedback that has suggested ideas to further strengthen students. Professor Gracia Clark retired after 20 years at our program, expand innovative teaching, and share Indiana University; her contributions as a teacher, men- anthropological insights on global challenges. The tor, and researcher enriched our community and the lives Undergraduate Anthropology Association organized an of the people with whom she worked. We look forward to exciting speaker series on Monday evenings, which drew her ongoing presence as a professor emeritus (p.4). Our faculty as well as students. In February, our Anthropol- faculty continued a strong record of publication, with 7 ogy Graduate Student Organization (AGSA) organized books, and 89 articles and book chapters published or Catherine M. Tucker a compelling symposium, “Breaking Down Barriers” in press, as well as numerous book reviews, abstracts, which attracted standing room only crowds. During the encyclopedia entries, and web-based content. Eight of our faculty three-day symposium, forty of our graduate students gave fascinat- members received major research grants from external funding ing presentations on their research projects, followed by discussions agencies including the National Science Foundation (NSF), National led by our faculty. In April, Professor Nazif Shahrani organized a Endowment for Humanities (NEH), and National Institute on Drug path-breaking conference, “Afghanistan: Assessing the Impact of 35 Abuse (NIDA). Our graduate students had a highly successful year; years of Wars and Violence on Social Institutions,” which involved overall, they won 5 dissertation write-up fellowships, 23 doctoral established and young scholars of Afghanistan from around the research grants and 17 travel grants from various sources such as world to share their research and discuss ideas as to how the country NSF, Fulbright, Inter-American Foundation, Mellon Foundation, might move toward better governance and a peaceful, prosperous Sigma Xi, Social Science Research Council, Wenner-Gren, and future. We benefitted from fascinating lectures given by our invited Indiana University. Among our undergraduate majors, 92 received Skomp lecturer, Joel Kuipers, multi-tal- -CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

2 Afghanistan: Assessing the Impact of 35 Years of Emily Frank Wars and Violence on Social Institutions “A Tale of Three Diseases: Why Big This conference provided an interdisci- tered conferences on Afghanistan, to further Pharma needs Anthropologists” plinary assessment of the impacts of more examine and analyze the discourses of the than three and half decades of war, occu- peoples of Afghanistan on the ground about Emily Frank (PhD 2006) delivered a pation and violence on Afghanistan’s social their own local-level experiences of the wars lecture on April 21 in the Glenn Black Lab institutions and political culture. It brought and violence, and how it has impacted their arguing that anthropologists should consider together a new generation of Afghanistan social lives, institutional practices, added embracing the sphere of the pharmaceuti- studies researchers who have carried out to their predicaments, burdens, fears and cal industry. Her talk illustrated how the extensive field research recently in the coun- hopes for the future in some detail. With a power of cultural narrative is being used in try. It was organized by M. Nazif Shahrani planned publication of the papers, it is also pharmaceutical companies’ market research (Anthropology, Central Eurasian Studies, hoped to contribute significantly in making to optimize how physicians and patients and Near Eastern Languages and Cultures). policy-relevant recommendations for im- experience disease and its treatment. This, The main goals of the three-day (April proving governance, security, and stability in in turn, demonstrates how unearthing the 18-20, 2014) gathering of 21 scholars from this war-ravaged country. ways in which cultural truths are embedded Europe, Australia, and the United States Financial support for the workshop was into biomedical discourses can become a (half of them with deep roots in Afghani- generously provided by: The Ostrom Work- fascinating and rewarding work space for stan) at the Ostrom Workshop in Political shop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, anthropologists. Theory and Policy Analysis on IUB campus, the Ostrom Faculty Grant Program, College Frank is a director at a market research/ were twofold: to explore the analytical utility Arts and Humanities Institute, Office of the business consulting firm. She specializes in of the Institutional Analysis and Develop- VP for International Affairs, Center for the helping companies understand the patient ment (IAD) and Social Ecological Systems Study of the Middle East, Russian and East and physician experience of managing and (SES) analytical tool kits developed at the European Institute, Inner Asian and Uralic treating disease. She has worked as a busi- Ostrom Workshop for Afghanistan studies National Resource Center, Pan Asia Insti- ness consultant since 2006 across the globe scholarship; and unlike most security-cen- tute, and the Department of Anthropology. and across a wide variety of diseases. In the Classroom: Creativity, Innovation, Collaboration in the Arts In the fall, Anya Peterson Royce’s class “Creativity, Innovation, Collaboration in the Arts” explored how artists create in per- forming, visual, and literary arts. This idea is one of the perennial questions for anyone interested in the arts or humans at play. Relationships between technical mastery and the ability to create and innovate; the notion of “inspiration;” collaborative play; the chal- lenge of working with someone else, espe- cially if they come from a different genre or background-all these have been addressed by both scholars and practicing artists. In addition to readings and lectures, Eterno Juan Ramón Jiménez - Spanish Music and Poetry students talked with artists, saw them perform, and actively participated in workshops. Workshops, performances and lecture-demonstrations by visiting artists included: hurdy-gurdy, gaelic pipes and medieval Spanish music with Tomás Lozano, Clancy Clements, and Josep Sobré; tango with Argentine dancer/scholar Beatriz Du- jovne and scholar/musician Alfredo Minetti, Irish traditional music and dance led by Dr. Catherine Foley, music and song set to the Irish Dance workshop with Catherine Foley Tango workshop poetry of Juan Ramón Jiménez by Tomás Lozano with Erika Rubis and José Valle Chuscales, and Cuban salsa led by dancer/ scholar Elizabeth Painter. Workshops and performances were open Left to Right: Tomas to the public. The class was also part of Lozano, Clancy Clem- Themester 2013 “Connectedness: Networks ents, Catherine Foley, in a Complex World.” Beatriz Dujovne

3 UPCOMING EVENTS: Retirement of Gracia Clark by Beverly Stoeltje, Professor Emerita As Gracia Clark retires, we honer her many contributions in a career devoted to research and advocacy, which has made her one of the most widely-known scholars of African informal trade. An economic anthropologist trained at Cambridge Uni- versity in the analysis of economic systems The Department of Anthropology has Stone Age ancestors. as they function in the lives of individual several upcoming events and courses in Courses in the department offered in Fall members of society, she has studied how conjunction with the College of Arts and 2014 as part of the Themester will include: marketplace networks enable under-served populations, especially women, to provide Sciences’ Themester 2014. • Bizarre Foods for their families despite chronic economic Dr. Loren Cordain will visit campus to • Food and Religion crises. Expanding public understanding of give a public lecture on Tuesday, September • Food and Culture Ghanaian market women has powerful local 23 at 5pm, and will visit with Jeanne Sept’s • Coffee Culture, Production, and Markets practical implications. Even though they oc- “Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition” class. Dr. • Industrial Archaeology cupy a key position in the economic circuits Cordain is the founder of the Paleo Diet • Prehistoric Diet and Nutrition that supply food and clothing to the general movement, professor at Colorado State • Problems in Zooarchaeology University, and one of the world’s leading population, these traders have been ha- To learn more, click here. experts on the natural human diet of our rassed by the state, ignored by development agencies, and stereotyped as wealthy and arrogant by other members of the society. Gracia is committed to improving the SAVE THE DATE: Nov. 14-16, 2014 lives of the people she has worked with, and has mentored a generation of students with “Religion on the Global Stage” similar goals. Her extensive field work with On November 14-16, 2014, the Depart- migration. Issues such as transnational reli- women traders in the Kumasi Central Mar- ment of Anthropology will host a confer- gious communities, global inter-faith com- ket, beginning in 1978 for her PhD, informs ence titled, “Religion on the Global Stage,” munication, religion in world politics, and her best-known book, titled Onions Are My organized by Professor Joëlle Bahloul. The the transformation of beliefs, practices, and Husband: Survival and Accumulation by conference will gather ten scholars from the institutions in the migration process will be West African Market Women. Gracia has an- U.S., France, and the U.K. for a social scien- discussed with an emphasis on ethnographic alyzed the market’s commodity queen moth- tific dialogue on the role of religion in global research conducted in recent decades. ers, explaining their key roles of dispute set- tlement, credit enforcement and negotiations with government. Meanwhile, she has given equal attention to traders’ relationships with IU Anthropologists in the News their husbands, their matrilineal kin, and Nazif Shahrani was fea- their children, demonstrating how manag- tured on PBS Newshour on April ing these relationships successfully features 2 and July 7, 2014 to examine Af- prominently in traders’ business strategies ghanistan’s presidential election, as well as in their personal satisfaction. Use the country’s first democratic of this book in classes at the University of transition from one leader to the Ghana has been especially gratifying. next. He was interviewed along- Among her most significant contri- side Zalmay Khalilzad, former butions is her ability to bridge the divide U.S. ambassador to Afghani- between development work and an academic stan and Andrew Wilder of the career. She feels strongly that theory guides United States Institute of Peace. practice and practice tests theory in a dy- The first interview previewed the namic interaction. Work in various devel- Nazif Shahrani (right) on PBS Newshour election, while the second focused opment projects early in her career provided on findings of fraud following the Fritz Hanselmann, a recent gradu- her with first-hand knowledge of villagers, election and their implications. Watch the ate, posted an article and photos on Nation- their needs, and the potential benefits of April 2 story here and the July 7 story here. al Geographic’s “News Watch” about the international cooperation. For several years Laura Scheiber was quoted in a USA Monterrey Shipwreck site, where he and a after completing her PhD, she worked in Today article on October 20 on prehistoric team located two previously undocumented Ghana for the International Labor Office, high-altitude settlements in the Wind River shipwrecks. Read the full post here. the Overseas Development Administration, Range of Wyoming. Read the article here. -CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 4 SELECTED HONORS AND AWARDS: National and International Awards Received in 2013-14: FACULTY STUDENTS Lucy Miller: Inter-American Foundation Daniel Suslak: NEH “Community L. Addison Bradford: SSRC Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Directed Audio-Visual Documentation of Dissertation Grant Sean Prall: Politzer travel award for the Ayook (ISO 939-3 MTO) and Development Samuel Buelow: Advanced Research AAPA of an Online Ayook Language Portal” Fellowship from the American Councils Alicia Rich Stout: Sigma Xi “Dry $253,393 Title VIII Combined Research and Language Habitat Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes Douglas R. Parks: “Hidatsa and Training Program schweinfurthii) Male Neighborhoods and Mandan Language Documentation Project” Ana Carolina Barbosa de Lima: Multi-Tiered Alliances: Utilizing Molec- $93,300 NSF “Doctoral Dissertation Research: The ular Ecology at the Toro-Semliki Wildlife Virginia Vitzthum: NSF “Collabo- effect of family cash transfers on children’s Reserve” $900; Animal Behavior Society rative Research: Reproductive Choice--A diets in the Brazilian Amazon” $9,601 Student Research Grant, $1,100 Multi-component Mixed-methods Study of Amy Harris: NIH Predoctoral Fellowship Davina Two Bears: Summer 2014 Intel- lectual Property Issues in Cultural Heritage the Dynamics of Pregnancy in Greenland” Julie Johnson-Searcy: Fulbright US (IPinCH) Fellowship $741,987 ($1.5M for both institutions) Student Award Eveline Yang: Fulbright Fellowship; Eduardo Brondizio: NSF “Belmont Ryan Kennedy: Wenner-Gren Disserta- Mellon Innovating International Research, Forum-G8 Collaborative Research: DELTAS: tion Fieldwork Grant Catalyzing action toward sustainability of Teaching and Collaboration Graduate Lindsey Mattern: NSF “Doctoral Dis- deltaic systems with an integrated modeling Dissertation Fellowship, $20,000; OVPIA sertation Research: Infant feeding practices framework for risk assessment” $169,874 Summer Pre-dissertation Research Grant and maternal work in urban and rural Tamil Nadu, India” $25,200

Other Student Awards: Departmental Alex Badillo: IU Sustainability Research De- Conference Travel Award velopment Grant; IU College Arts & Humanities Mintzi Martinez-Rivera – CAHI Spring Awards: Institute Graduate Research Travel Award Graduate Student Conference Travel Award Justin Bailey: Carl Voegelin Undergrad- Feray Baskin: CAHI Graduate Confer- Sarah Monson: Spring 2014 GPSO uate Paper Prize: “Craniofacial and ECV ence Travel Award travel award Variation among Modern Apes in relation to Rebecca Bedwell: 2014 Hilde Spielvogel Rebecca Nathan: CAHI Graduate the DMANISI Sample” Award for Outstanding Presentation by an Conference Travel Award Samuel Buelow: Outstanding AI-led Undergraduate at the Human Biology Meetings Anyur Onur: IU Graduate School Arts Course Kate Bishop: IU College of Arts and and Sciences Dissertation Year Grant Matthew Lebrato: David Bidney Paper Sciences Dissertation Year Fellowship Elena Popa: CAHI Graduate Conference Prize: “Analyzing the Unwritten: Rights and Madeline Chera: IU Sustainability Re- Travel Award Prisoner Letter Discourse” search Development Grant, FLAS fellowship, David Posthumus: College of Arts and Méghane Masquelin Carl Voegelin IU OVPIA Summer Research Fellowship, IU Sciences Travel Award; American Society for Undergraduate Paper Prize: “Video Game Dhar India Studies Program Travel Fellowship Ethnohistory Student Travel Grant Addiction: A Cultural Phenomenon” Alexandra Cotofana: IU OVPIA Seleste Sanchez: Summer 2014 FLAS, Emma McDonell: Harold K. Schneider- Travel Award Cornell South Asian Program Scholarship Graduate Paper Prize in Economic An- Leslie Drane: Glenn Black Lab Summer Evanna Singh: IU Provost’s Travel thropology: “Miracle Foods: Depoliticizing Research Fellowship; 2013 IU GPSO Travel Award for Women in Science Hunger Politics” Award; 2014 IU CAHI Travel Award Chris Upton: Summer 2014 FLAS Kelsey Myers: Outstanding Faculty-Su- Kaeleigh Herstad: IU Sustainability Elizabeth Watts: E.A. Schrader Endow- pervised AI Research Development Grant; IU College ment Grant Arts & Humanities Institute Graduate Re- search Travel Award; E.A. Schrader Endow- ment Grant Matthew Kerchner – CRRES Research Phi Beta Kappa Inductees Summer Fellowship Kelsey Anne Britt, Savanna Heather Bruski, Hannah Crow, Meghane Eliane Masquelin, Chi-Hoon Kim: Mellon Innovating Inter- Meredith Bryce McCabe, Sarah Marie Ostaszewski, Kelsey Ann Timmer, Crystal Elizabeth national Research, Teaching and Collabora- Wespestad, Rebecca Marie Bedwell, Adam Taylor Crane, Kimberly Lauren Edwards, Daniel tion Graduate Dissertation Fellowship William Hosler, Angela Traycoff Elizabeth Konwest: CAHI Graduate 5 FACULTY UPDATES: Sara Friedman recently published and grants from the IU Vice-President of Behavioral Sciences. She also completed a the coedited volume (with Deborah Davis), International Affairs, Overseas Conference bibliography for Oxford, “Women and Gen- Wives, Husbands, and Lovers: Marriage and Fund, and College of Arts & Sciences. She der in the Study of Africa” as well as several Sexuality in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Urban has also continued field research in Juchitan, entires for the Encyclopedia of Humor. China. Stanford University Press, 2014. Oaxaca on pilgrimage and transformations Richard Wilk spent two weeks teach- K. Anne Pyburn chaired a joint while undertaking new field research in Co. ing in the MA program at the University meeting of the World Archaeological Con- Donegal and Co. Kerry, Ireland on pilgrim- of Gastronomic Sciences in Pollenzo, near gress (WAC) with Blue Shield in Rome to age, environment and continuity from the Turin, Italy. It features the best cafeteria create a new WAC accord on the Destruction Neolithic to modern practice. food in the world, with a new four star chef of Cultural Property in Wartime. She also Dr. Royce collaborated with the Mathers every week. He is currently chairing the started a new archaeology project in Belize Museum in preparing a collection descrip- advisory committee for the College of Arts with Dr. Chelsea Blackmore of UC Santa tion of the Royce Isthmus Zapotec collection and Sciences Fall 2014 Themester titled “Eat, Cruz, researching illegal logging camps that will both catalogue the collection and Drink, Think: Food from Art to Science,” from the 18th Century. They hope to create make the catalogue and description available and has been collaborating on a proposal for a historic trail along the coast in Belize; the for scholars interested in working with it; to an Institute for the Study of Food at IU. He focal site they are calling Davis Camp was be published in IUScholarworks. She also has also been busy as a reviewer of books occupied for a significant period of time by delivered keynote lectures in Dublin and and proposals and has enjoyed giving talks pirates. Dr. Pyburn also received a Jesse Fine Limerick as well as several invited lectures at at universities and museums from Berkeley Fellowship from the Poynter Center for the Indiana University. to Paris and Ankara. Study of Ethics and American Institutions. Beverly Stoeltje completed an entry, Anya Peterson Royce received the “Gender” for the Anthropology section of IU Teaching Excellence Recognition award, the International Encyclopedia of Social and STUDENT UPDATES: Feray Baskin has been pursuing her Gender Studies Platform for the standing Associate Instructor dissertation research, which focuses on the London Center of Social Studies Teaching Award for a stand- correlation between language maintenance (LCSS) and is also a member of alone class. He presented “Mak- and/or shift and integration among immi- the academic and organization ing Invisibility Work: LGBT grant women within generations in France. committee for the upcoming Activism in Central Asia” at the She did her Skomp Doctoral Fieldwork International conference on American Ethnological Society Feasibility research in Alsace, France last “Gender and Education: Critical Spring Meeting, Boston, MA winter. She presented her research project at Issues, Policy and Practice” at and “Crossing Borders: LGBT “Migration without Indiana University, Blooming- Activism in Kazakhstan and Boundaries: An In- ton scheduled for May 2015. Kyrgyzstan” at the 21st Annual terdisciplinary Grad- Meghan Buchanan Association for Central Eur- uate Student Confer- is in the final stages of writing asian Students (ACES) Central ence on Migration,”at her dissertation on Mississip- Samuel Buelow Eurasian Studies Conference Michigan State pian warfare and has spent the at Indiana University. He also University and at the past year as the Collections Manager for conducted field research in Bishkek, Kyrgyz- International Confer- the Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archae- stan on LGBTIKS activism and daily life and ence on Gender and ology. In addition, Meghan has served on traveled to Almaty, Kazakhstan to research migration: Critical the organizing committee for the 2014 LGBT activism. Policy Implications, Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG), the Madeline Chera pursued Inten- in Istanbul, Feray Baskin Society for American Archaeology Student sive Tamil language study at the American Turkey. She also Affairs Committee, and presented papers Institute of Indian Studies (AIIS) Summer received two travel awards in 2014: CAHI at the SAA, TAG, and AAA meetings and Language Program, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, Graduate Conference Travel Award, and the the Southeastern Archaeology Conference. India, with support of a FLAS fellowship Graduate Student Conference Travel Award Meghan is also finishing edits on a volume in 2013. She conducted preliminary field from the Department of Anthropology. She on relational approaches in archaeology research in Tamil Nadu, India, with support also received the David C. Skomp Doctoral which has been accepted by the University of from an IU OVPIA Summer Research Fel- Fieldwork Feasibility from the department of Utah Press’s Foundations of Archaeological lowship, a IU Dhar India Studies Program Anthropology. In Spring 2014, she presented Inquiry series. Travel Fellowship, and an Anthropology preliminary results at the AGSA Sympo- Samuel Buelow received the 2014 David C. Skomp Feasibility Study Fellow- sium, the Turkish Migration Conference in Advanced Research Fellowship from the ship. She presented “Millet Madness in London and at the International Conference American Councils Title VIII Combined Tamil Nadu” at the AGSA Symposium in on Gender and “the Law” in Izmir, Tur- Research and Language Training Program. February. She also taught an original course key. She is an academic coordinator on the He also received the department’s 2014 Out- called “Valuing Variety: Agrobiodiversity” in

6 STUDENT UPDATES: the IU Collins Living-Learning Center and sertation Research received its Carl H. Ziegler Teaching Award. Award, a Glenn A. In addition, she received an IU Office of Sus- Black Laboratory tainability’s Graduate Student Sustainability of Archaeology Re- Research Development Grant. She has also search Fellowship, worked as a part-time farm educator over and a Graduate the summer with a program called Food for and Professional Thought, applying knowledge from the Food Student Organiza- Studies Program and teaching to work with tion Dissertation Pennsylvania teens on a small communi- Research Award. ty-supported agriculture (CSA) farm. Elizabeth Leslie Drane worked as a field assis- Konwest tant for the “Discovering Cahokia’s Religion” collaborated with archaeology field project in Lebanon, Illinois Kaeleigh Hers- in preparation for her dissertation field work. tad to organize a She was awarded the GPSO, CAHI, and IU unique symposium Anthropology Department travel awards to for the Theoretical Photo by Emma McDonell go to two different conferences. At one, she Archaeology Group 2014 spoke about a ceramic study she conducted Conference at the Univer- article, “Miracle Foods: De-Politicizing Hun- and at the other, she and Rebecca Barzilai sity of Illinois. It was both an art exhibit ger Politics” to Gastronomica. She presented planned a session to discuss the multiplicity and discussion session titled “Archaeologist “The Limitations of Resource Conflicts: of archaeologies (both public and academ- as artist: research photography in a new Rethinking ‘Resources’ and ‘Indigeneity’ in ic). She was also awarded a Glenn A. Black context.” She also presented an invited paper, Anti-Mining Protests in Puno, Peru” at the Summer Research Fellowship to create a “Exploring Community: Recent Excava- IU Caribbean and Latin American Studies comparative resource for Indiana ceramics, tions in Nejapa, Oaxaca” at the Society for Graduate Student Conference in March and AD 1000 - 1600. American Archaeology Annual Conference also “Miracle Foods and the De-politiciza- Kaeleigh Herstad is currently in in Austin, TX in April. With Stacie King, tion of Hunger” at the Dimensions of Polit- Greece conducting interviews and surveys she also presented the invited symposium ical Ecology conference at the University of with international visitors to heritage sites, paper “New Materials – New Technologies? Kentucky in February. local residents, and employees in the cultural Postclassic and Early Colonial Technological Julie Johnson-Searcy began field heritage sector. Her project, which is funded Transitions in the Nejapa Region of Oaxaca, work on antenatal care and HIV in East by a grant from the Edward A. Schrader Mexico” at the SAA Annual Conference. At London, South Africa in April 2014 will Endowment for Classical Archaeology, in- the IU AGSA Symposium in February, she continue there through July 2015. She was vestigates the increasing interest in/redevel- presented “An ancient bead-making work- awarded Fulbright Hays Doctoral Disserta- opment of historical industrial sites within shop in the borderlands.” tion Research Abroad. She also published “A certain Greek municipalities and commu- Emma McDonell was recently hired Neoliberal Birth: Mothers, Doulas and the nities, especially as it relates to the curation as grant consultant for the GradGrants Cen- Work of Care in a Neoliberal World” with and display of Classical archaeological ter at the IU Graduate School. She attended Angela Castaneda in Mothering in the Age of materials. Her dissertation research will also a Quechua language school with a FLAS Neoliberalism, edited by Melinda Vanden- be supported by a Graduate Sustainability Fellowship and completed one month of beld Giles, Demeter Press. She also gave a Research Development Grant, a CAHI Dis- ethnographic field research in Puno, Peru on presentation: “We’re Not on the Same Team: interactions between Nurses and Doulas Negotiate Birth” with quinoa producers Dr. Angela Castaneda at the AAA Annual and development Meeting in Chicago in November. workers. She received Seleste Sanchez was awarded a Tinker Foundation a summer FLAS for Nepali language at grant, as well as the Cornell University. She also received an IU OVPIA Latin Amer- Anthropology David C. Skomp Summer ican Fellowship, Research Feasibility Study Award which Summer FLAS, AY allowed her to extend her social network and FLAS (both Quech- strengthen her ties among the Nepali Bhu- ua), and Schneider tanese community in Salt Lake City, Utah. Paper Award. She has Sanchez completed a year as the Anthropol- a forthcoming book ogy Graduate Student Association President. review for Transgres- As part of her responsibilities, she served sions: Making Sense on the committee for planning the annual of Contemporary graduate symposium. In the coming year, Food Politics pub- Sanchez is looking forward to serving as a Abandoned trains in a rail yard in Myloi, Greece that Kaeleigh Herstad lished in Gastro- teaching assistant. been researching as part of her project on industrial heritage nomica and submitted an

7 CONTINUED FROM “VITZTHUM” PAGE 1 has seen its population shrink below 60,000. Studies at IU Bloomington; and Gitte Trond- Vitzthum has conducted research in heim, associate professor and chair in the Vitzthum, professor of Anthropology and Bolivia, Germany, and Central Asia on Department of Cultural and Social History, senior scientist at The Kinsey Institute at IU variation in hormones in these different and Ruth Montgomery-Andersen, research- Bloomington is leading the project with Eliz- populations, and how this affects fertility er, both at the University of Greenland. The abeth Rink, associate professor at Montana and health. team will gather data on changing kinship State University. Through a process known In Greenland, her focus is on the unique and adoption practices; assess contraceptive as community-based participatory research, conditions of Arctic residents, who expe- and condom use and effectiveness; measure the team will work with local residents to de- rience months of continuous twilight in hormones in saliva and urine samples; re- velop a research design that targets pressing winter and continuous daylight in summer. cord dietary and activity patterns; and evalu- local issues, such as migration and family The impacts of extreme changes in light ate physical and psychosocial well-being. A formation, as well as questions of global sig- exposure, and thus sleep rhythms, on human central focus is young adults and how they nificance, such as how a changing environ- hormone concentrations are not well under- perceive their future, the changes they are ment affects health and reproduction. stood; but they may influence, for example, experiencing, and their strategies for dealing “Cultural reproduction of communities immune functioning, cancer risks, and the with these rapid changes in their world. and biological reproduction of individuals effectiveness of, and side-effects from, hor- “It’s critical to understand what’s hap- are necessarily linked, but rarely is this inti- monal contraceptives. pening in this far-north community and mate connection so clearly revealed as when Findings from this study in the Arctic how it affects people’s lives,” Vitzthum said. facing unprecedented challenges to indige- are directly relevant to the health of people “Changes around the globe will be dramatic, nous lifeways,” Vitzthum said. wherever technological advances extend and it’s reasonable to think that coastal com- “Ice is literally melting beneath their feet. waking and working hours, including munities everywhere will be affected. The There are more accidents, and the shifts in swing and night shifts, which increase light changes are under-appreciated because we hunting and fishing seasons make it more exposure and leave fewer hours for sleep. don’t see these changes yet in the temperate difficult to earn a living. There’s a changing Vitzthum noted that Americans, in general, zones, but they’re happening right now in sense of connection to the land; it’s critical sleep less than they did a century ago. the Arctic.” to learn what’s happening there and how The international collaborative research The grant title is “Population Dynam- it affects residents and the survival of their team also includes Stephanie Sanders, ics in Greenland -- A Multi-Component, community.” interim director of The Kinsey Institute Mixed-Methods Study of Demographic Greenland, while roughly a quarter of the and professor in the Department of Gender Change in the Arctic.” size of the United States’ contiguous states, Read the original news release here.

CONTINUED FROM “SEPT” PAGE 1 archaeologists interpret ancient sites and of the faculties to lead that effort with Moya the ways Tanzania’s Olduvai Gorge may Andrews. Under their leadership, IU became instructors, fellow anthropology department have appeared to its earliest inhabitants. It a national leader in SOTL and won the high- faculty members and university administra- has been adopted for courses at more than ly competitive Theodore Hesburgh Award tors can attest to her engaging energy in the 20 universities, including Yale University, from the American Council of Education. classroom; Jeanne has gained national and the University of California, and La Trobe Sept served as dean of the faculties and international recognition for her unique and University in Australia. Another project, vice provost for academic affairs from 2004 creative approaches to challenging students “Prehistoric Puzzles,” used online resources to 2008, while continuing to teach a large, to think like an archaeologist. to create an interactive web environment for introductory course. She also chaired the an- In addition to traditional classroom students to explore, analyze, and interpret thropology department from 2003 to 2004. teaching, Sept embraces emerging technolo- data from actual sites in Africa. Sept received her undergraduate degree gies to facilitate learning. She led a team that In the late 1990s, the area of inquiry (1977), masters degree (1980) and doctoral developed Investigating Olduvai, critically called Scholarship of Teaching and Learning degree (1984) from University of California, acclaimed CD-ROM courseware designed (SOTL) became a focus at IU Bloomington. Berkeley. to deepen students’ understanding of how Sept was chosen in 2000 as associate dean Read the original article here.

CONTINUED FROM “ONUR” PAGE 1 roles from the inception of the Turkish state Turkey but it has a global reference. My women who serve in the military or who are in 1923, some women have regarded the TAF dissertation will contribute to our knowl- part of military families. My fieldwork was as a natural ally to counteract the perceived edge about how modern militaries blur the funded by the National Science Foundation, threat from Islamist and traditional parties boundaries between military and civilian and I am currently writing my dissertation and governments. For such women, the lives, and how military policy makers justify with the support of an IU College of Arts nexus of militarism and secular modernity excessive military expenditures through the and Sciences Dissertation Year Fellowship. produces a desired image of womanhood. I promise of women’s liberation. In addition, My dissertation provides an ethnographic define this gendered nexus of militarism and my dissertation will challenge the commonly and historical understanding of how Turkish modernity as “militarist modernity.” I exam- held view of women as merely “victims” of Armed Forces (TAF) have co-opted women ine how women who pursue a militarist path war and violence and of military women as as their allies in support of their project of to modernity have made a military ethos an “dupes” or “pawns” of a male-dominated developing a militarist society through the integral part of social order, and war-making institution by demonstrating how Turk- discourse of secular modernity. Since the an essential component of citizenship in ish women have become self-interested, secular military establishment has claimed a Turkey. transformative “participants” in the TAF’s vanguard role in promoting modern gender Militarist modernity is not unique to national militarization project. 8 Totontepec women’s choir, performing bilingual songs in Spanish and Ayöök Totontepecano children learning to write Ayöök Photo by Daniel Suslak Photo by Daniel Suslak

CONTINUED FROM “SUSLAK” PAGE 1 repository of information about traditional tion work on nearly 40 languages threatened resources back to a community that is ready agricultural techniques, some of which is with extinction. The program supports to take responsibility for documenting and already being put to use by plant scientists at projects that build research infrastructure, reviving its own language. the University of California, Davis who are encourage long-term collaboration with host The videos will be linked to a community investigating the genetics of local maize. countries, and involve significant communi- encyclopedia that includes detailed infor- The award stems from an NSF-NEH ty engagement. mation about the grammar and vocabulary Documenting Endangered Languages (DEL) of this language. It will also include a rich program that supports digital documenta-

CONTINUED FROM “CLARK” PAGE 4 tural marketing, published as Trading UP: economic issues have brought recognition, Building Cooperation between Farmers and and with it, invitations to lecture in Sweden, and UNIFEM, now the United Nations Traders in Africa, co-edited by Gracia. The Norway, Spain, Ghana, London and across Development Fund for Women. One of her organizers were responding to the exclusion the U.S. and to attend many international most influential papers was distributed by of active traders from food marketing pol- conferences over the years. Her philosophy UNIFEM at the 1985 UN Special Session icies, but they only succeeded in obtaining and methodology of “people first and then on the African Food Crisis. It established sponsors for male cooperative leaders and the economy” continues to draw her into the leading role of women in African food traders until Gracia successfully recruited broader and broader circles that discuss systems by aggregating project reports and two market women from Ghana. Repre- development alternatives, food studies, and scholarly studies that documented African senting the associations of yam traders and international feminisms, as well as to new women’s contributions to farm labor, seed tomato traders at Kumasi and Accra, their topics like the international cloth trade, selection, livestock raising, water manage- assertive attitudes earned them a nickname second-hand clothing, and Kumasi Mus- ment, food processing and storage and forest there: “the Ghana Queens.” lims. Her latest book reflects this expanding management. While acting director of the IU African perspective by presenting the life histories of Particularly satisfying was Gracia’s Studies Program for a year, Gracia ran two Kumasi women traders and celebrating them participation in a unique collaboration research methodology workshops for young- as expert economic strategists (African Mar- called the “Traders Talk Writeshop,” held in er African scholars. Her most recent work ket Women, IU Press). While she plans to Nairobi and sponsored by Cordaid, the Roy- has also been collaborative: developing web complete several more books in retirement, al Tropical Institute, and the International galleries for the Africa Online Library and she takes pride in seeing her work carried Institute for Rural Reconstruction in Africa. another Michigan State site on West African further in many directions by her students This innovative conference brought traders Islam, and joining a University of Bergen and colleagues in many places and by market together with NGO activists, agricultural research project, “Localizing Globalization.” women themselves. and cooperative officials to draft a book Gracia’s expertise, her numerous publica- on best approaches to improving agricul- tions, and her humanistic interpretations of

CONTINUED FROM “CHAIR” PAGE 2 and creativity in the arts, taught by Professor ed throughout this newsletter, which I hope Anya Royce. Meanwhile, our department is you will enjoy. Our webpage offers addition- ented artist Lydia Lunch, alumnus Emily very proud of the fourteen new PhDs who al details at www.indiana.edu/~anthro. If Frank, and others, as well as performances graduated in the past year, many of whom you would like more information about the by guest artists Catherine Foley, Tomás have already begun post-doctoral appoint- department and its programs, please contact Lozano, and Clancy Clemets who shared ments, tenure track positions, and visiting me at [email protected]. their experiences in a class on collaboration professorships. More information is present-

9 SELECTED FACULTY PUBLICATIONS (2013) Susan M. Alt Anthropocene: Socioecological complexity Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Pauketat, Timothy R.,Andrew. C. Fortier, and social theory in the Amazon. Perspec- Susan M. Alt, Thomas E. Emerson. 2013. A tives: Journal de la Reseaux Francaise dIn- Gracia Clark Mississippian Conflagration and Its Political stitut dtudes avances (RFIEA). N. 10: 10-13 Clark, G. 2013. Twentieth Century Govern- -Historical Implications. Journal of Field [Autumn]. ment Attacks on Food Vendors in Kumasi, Archaeology 38(3):210-226 Ghana. In Karen Tranberg Hansen, Walter Welch, J., E. S. Brondizio, C. Coimbra, E. Little and B. Lynne Milgram, eds. Street Joëlle Bahloul S. Hetrick. 2013. Indigenous Burning as Economies in the Urban Global South. Ad- Bahloul, J. 2013. Lecturas Precarias, Mexico, Conservation Practice: Neotropical Savanna vanced Seminar Series, School of Advanced DF: Fondo de Cultura Económica. Second Recovery amid Agribusiness Deforestation Research Press, Sante Fe, NM. edition. in Central Brazil. PLOS ONE. December 2013, Volume 8, Issue 12e81226 Clark, G. and Wiley, K. 2013. Making a Bahloul, J. Les relations judo-musulmanes Living. in Africa 3rd edition, edited by Maria dans le domaine alimentaire, in volume Hetrick, S., Roy Chowdhury, R., E. S. Bron- Grosz-Ngate et al. Bloomington IN: Indiana detailed above. dizio, and E. F. Moran. 2013. Spatiotemporal University Press. patterns and socioeconomic determinants Bahloul, J. Jewish-Muslim Relationships in of vegetative cover in Altamira City, Brazil. Della Collins Cook Food, published in volume described above. Land 2(1)doi:10.3390/land20x000x Cook, D. C. 2014. Normal Goat or Dis- eased Human Disciplinary Boundaries and Eduardo S. Brondizio Duraiappah AK, S. T. Asah, E. S. Brondizio, Methodological Traps in the Analysis of Brondizio, E. S., E. Ostrom, and O. R. Young. N. Kosoy, P. OFarrel, A-H Prieur-Richard, K. Fragmentary Remains at Franchthi Cave, 2013. Analyse et gouvernance des systmes Takeuchi. 2014. The New Commons: Match- Greece. In Commingled and Disarticulated socio cologiques multi-niveaux. Manage- ing the Mis-Matches. Current Opinion in Human Remains: Working Toward Improved ment et Avenir 65, 2013/7: 108-140 Environmental Sustainability 7:94100 http:// Theory, Method and Data. Anna Osterholtz, dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2013.11.031 Debra Martin and Kathryn Baustian, eds. Brondizio, E. S. A. Cak, M. Caldas, C. Mena; NY: Springer.Pp. 255-264. R. Bilsborrow, C. T. Futemma, E. F. Mo- Ballestero, E. and E. S. Brondizio. 2013. ran, M. Batistella, and T. Ludewigs. 2013. Building negotiated agreement: The Fernandez, V.; Abdala, F.; Carlson, K. J.; Pequenos produtores e desmatamento na emergence of community based tourism in Cook, D. C.; Rubidge, B. S.;Yates, A.; Taf- Amazonia. In Keller, M., M. Bustamante, J. Floreana (Galapagos Islands). Human Orga- foreau, P. 2013. Synchrotron Reveals Early Gash, and P. Silva Dias (Eds.) Amazonia e nization 72(4): 323-335 Triassic Odd Couple: Injured Amphibian Mudancas Globais, Geophys. Monogr. Ser., and Aestivating Therapsid Share Burrow. vol. 186, 565 pp., AGU, Washington, D. C., Teng M, Malmer P, Brondizio E, Elmqvist T, PLoS ONE 8 (6): e64978. doi:10.1371/journal. doi:10.1029/GM186.http://lba.daac.ornl.gov/ Spierenburg M. 2013. The Multiple Evidence pone.0064978 amazonia_global_change/ Base as a framework for connecting diverse knowledge systems in IPBES. Discussion Fernandez, V.; Abdala, F.; Carlson, K. J.; Brondizio, E. S. 2012. Institutional crafting paper 2013-06-05. Stockholm Resilience Cook, D. C. Rubidge, B. S.; Yates, A.; Taf- and the vitality of rural areas in an urban Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden. foreau, P. 2013. Oddest Couple Ever Found. world: Perspectives from a Japanse commu- ESRF Highlights 2013: 13-14. http://www. nity in the Amazon. Global Environmental Kumar, P., E. Brondizio, F. Gatzweiler, J. esrf.eu/Apache_files/Highlights/HL2013.pdf Research 16(2): 145-152 Gowdy, D. de Groot, U. Pascual, B. Reyers, P. Sukhdev. 2013. The economics of ecosys- Raymond J. DeMallie tem services: from local analysis to national Teng, M, Malmer, P, Brondizio, E, Elmqvist Alice C. Fletcher. Eds. DeMallie, R. and policies. Current Opinion in Environmental T, Spierenburg, M 2013. Multiple Evidence Scherer, J. 2013. Life among the Indians: First Sustainability. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j. Base: A framework for connecting in- Fieldwork among the Sioux and Omaha. cosust.2013.02.001 digenous, local, and scientific knowledge Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. systems. Fact Sheet - Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC), Stockholm University. http:// Beth A. Buggenhagen DeMallie, R. De Deslauriers a Deloria: www.stockholmresilience.org/ Buggenhagen, B. 2013. Islams New Visibil- Identite francaise dune famille Sioux. 2013. ity and the Secular Public in Senegal. In, In Un Continent en partage: cinq siecle de Costa, S. and E. S. Brondizio. 2012. Cresci- Tolerance, Democracy and Sufis in Senegal. rencontres entre Amerindiens et Francais. mento urbano na Amazonia legal e a Mamadou Diouf, ed. New York: Columbia Gilles Havard and Mickael Augeron, eds., sustentabilidade ambiental: consideracoes na University Press. In Press. pp. 531-54. Paris: Les Indes savantes. escala local. In G. R. Guedes and R. OJIMA (org.) Territrio, Mobilidade Populacional e Buggenhagen, B. 2013. What the General of DeMallie, R. 2013. Foreword. A Cheyenne Ambiente. Governador Valadares: Ed. UNI- Amadou Bamba Saw in New York City: Gen- Voice, Margot Liberty, ed., pp. xxv-xxx. Nor- VALE , 2012. dered Displays of Devotion among Migrants man: University of Oklahoma Press. of the Senegalese Murid Tariqa. In, Afri- Brondizio, E. S. 2013. A microcosm of the can Migrations: Patterns and Perspectives. DeMallie, R. 2013. Afterword: Thinking Abdoulaye Kane and Todd H. Leedy, eds.

10 FACULTY PUBLICATIONS (Continued) Ethnohistorically. Sebastian Braun, ed., pp. Michael P. Muehlenbein E. pp. 165-183. Routledge. 233-53 Transforming Ethnohistories: Nar- Samson, D.R., Muehlenbein, M.P., Hunt, rative, Meaning, and Community. Norman: K.D. 2013. Do chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes Anya Peterson Royce University of Oklahoma Press. schweinfurthii) exhibit sleep related behav- Royce, A.P. 2013 Taking the Long Way iors that minimize exposure to parasitic Round: Journeys of Transformation, in Of Sara Friedman arthropods” A preliminary report on sleep Our Times/Comhaimseartha, August. Lim- Friedman, S. 2013. Mobilizing Gender in site choice and the arthropod-repellent prop- erick: The Irish World Academy of Music Cross-Strait Marriages: Patrilineal Tensions, erties of tree species (Cynometra alexandri). and Dance. Care Work Expectations, and a Dependency Primates 54:73-80. Model of Marital Immigration. In Yeh, W. Laura Scheiber ed. Mobile Horizons:Dynamics across the Muehlenbein, M.P., Lewis, C.M. 2013. Finley, J., Branam, K., Scheiber, L., Finley, C., Taiwan Strait. Berkeley: Institute of East Health assessment and epidemiology. In: and Two Leggins, B. 2013. The Two Eagles Asian Studies Publications Series, University Blair,Sterling, and Bynum, eds. Primate Site (24CB2069): A Tipi Encampment in of California-Berkeley, pp. 147-177. Ecology and Conservation: A Handbook of Bighorn Canyon Montana. Archaeology in Techniques.Oxford University Press, p. 40-57. Montana 54(1):1-38. Friedman, S. 2013. Another Kind of Love: Debating Homosexuality and Same-Sex Inti- Borniger, J.C., Chaudhry, A., Muehlenbein, Tom Schoenemann macy Through Taiwanese and Chinese Film M.P. 2013. Relationships among musicalapti- Schoenemann, P. T., Holloway, R. 2013, Reception. In Media, Erotics, and Transna- tude, digit ratio, testosterone and cortisol in Skhul V segmentation and Brocas region tional Asia, eds. Purnima Mankekar and men and women. PLoS ONE 8(3): e57637. asymmetries in Neandertal endocasts. Louisa Schein.Duke University Press. American Journal of Physical Anthropology, Cheryl Munson v.150, Supplement 52:244 Ling-yu Hung Richardson, J., McCabe, M., Read, D., and Ho, C. and Hung, L. 2013. Jiayixian Alis- Munson, C.A. 2013. Tools of the Trade: Hurst, D., Schoenemann, P.T., Avants, B. and hanxiang Kaogu Yizhi Diaocha yu Shi- Lithic Assemblages from the Hovey Lake Gee, J. 2013, Assessing site specific Chang- jue(Report on Excavation and Survey of (12PO10) and Ries-Hasting (12PO590) es in endocranial shape associated with Archaeological Sites in Mt. Ali Township, Archaeological Sites, Posey County, Indiana. frugivory in primates. American Journal of Jiayi County). Taichung: National Museum 59th Annual Meeting of the Midwest Ar- Physical Anthropology, v.150, Supplement of Natural Science. chaeological Conference, Columbus Ohio, 56:156 Abstracts, pp. 89-90. Kevin D. Hunt Schoenemann, P. T. 2013. Searching for Deimel, C., Hirschauer, M., Hunt, K.D. 2013. Munson, C.A. 2013. “Where is the Porch” language origins. In P. Gang S. Feng (Eds.), Feeding ecology/Diet composition of savan- and Other Intersections between Historic East flows the great river: Festschrift in honor na chimpanzees at Semliki Toro Wildlife Re- Preservation and Archaeology. In Historic of prof. William s-y. Wangs 80th birthday serve, Uganda. American Journal of Physical Preservation in Indiana: Essays from the (pp. 229-254). Hong Kong: City University of Anthropology Suppl. 56: 110. Field, ed., Hiller, N.R. pp. 128-144. Indiana Hong Kong Press. University Press, Bloomington. Samson, D., Muehlenbein, M.P., Hunt, K.D. Schoenemann, P. T. 2013. Hominid brain 2013. Do chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes sch- Sarah Phillips evolution. In D. R. Begun (Ed.), A com- weinfurthii) exhibit sleep related behaviors Phillips, S. 2013. Fukushima is Not Cher- panion to paleoanthropology (pp. 136-164). that minimize exposure to parasitic arthro- nobyl: Don’t be so sure. Somatosphere Chichester, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. pods: A preliminary report on the possible scholarly weblog, March 11, 2013. Available anti-vector function of chimpanzee sleeping at http://somatosphere.net/2013/03/fukushi- Brittingham, A., Hurst, D., Schoenemann, platforms. Primates, 54(1): 73-80. ma-is-not-chernobyl-dont-be-so-sure.html P.T., Avants, B., and Gee, J. 2013. Impact of tool use on brain development of non-hu- Stout, A., Deimel, C., Griffith, C., Sept, Phillips, S. Fukushima is Not Chernobyl” man primates. American Journal of Physical J., Hunt, K.D., Long, B. 2013. Hominids Don’t be so 2013. sure. Counterpunch.org, Anthropology, v.150, Supplement 56:88 agent-based model of Toro-Semliki Wildlife March 15, . Reserve: Incorporating a modern mosaic Kitchell, L., Schoenemann, P.T., Loyet, M. habitat analogy into interpretations of the Phillips, S. 2013. Fukushima is Not Cher- 2013. Structural asymmetries in the human paleoenvironment and ranging behavior of nobyl” Don’t be so sure. Society for Applied brain assessed via MRI. American Journal Ardipithecus ramidus. American Journal of Anthropology News, May, pp. 17-21. of Physical Anthropology, v.150, Supplement Physical Anthropology Suppl. 56: 232. 56:167 Phillips, S. 2013. Citizens or Dead Souls: An Philip S. LeSourd anthropological perspective on disability Jeanne Sept LeSourd, P. S. 2013. Does Maliseet-Passam- and citizenship in post- Soviet Ukraine. Sept, J. 2013. Plants and Proto-People: paleo- aquoddy have VP-Ellipsis Linguistic Inquiry Disability in Eastern Europe and the Former botanical reconstruction and modeling early 44:285-298. Soviet Union: History, policy and everyday hominin ecology. in Early Hominin Paleo- life, ed. Rassell, M. and Iarskaia-Smirnova, ecology. Sponheimer, M. and Reed, K.E. , eds.

11 FACULTY PUBLICATIONS (Continued)

University of Colorado Press, pp. 355-396. Research Institute for the Behavioral and Institute for Contemporary History. 189-199. Social Sciences. pp. 177-198. Abstract published and poster presented Catherine M. Tucker for the April 2013 meetings of the AAPA Shahrani, M.N. Center-Periphery Relation- Eakin, H., C. M. Tucker, E. Castellanos, R. (American Association of Physical Anthro- sin Afghanistan, in Local Politics in Afghan- Diaz-Porras, J. F. Barrera, H. Morales. 2013. pology): Stout, A., Deimel, C., Griffith, C., istan: A Century of Intervention in the Social Adaptation in a Multi-stressor Environ- Sept, J., Hunt, K.D., Long, B. Hominids Order. Conrad Schetter,ed., London: Hurst ment: Perceptions and responses to climatic agent-based model of Toro-Semliki Wildlife Company. pp.23-37. and economic risks by coffee growers in Reserve: Incorporating a modern mosaic Mesoamerica. Environment, Development habitat analogy into interpretations of the Shahrani, M.N. Khudgardani Idari, Raahi and Sustainability. Published online June paleoenvironment and ranging behavior of Ba Suyee Subaat wa Demokrasy dar Afghan- 2013. URL:http://link.springer.com/arti- Ardipithecus ramidus. American Journal of istani Pasaa-2014; In Farsi published Online cle/10.1007%2Fs10668-013-9466-9 Physical Anthropology Suppl. 56: 232. on September 8-2014 in at least the following five sites widely read by the Persian speaking Virginia Vitzthum M. Nazif Shahrani peoples of Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan, Vitzthum V.J. 2013. Fifty fertile years: An- Shahrani, M.N. Islam and State in Afghan- 1. http://www.khorasanzameen.net/php/ thropologists studies of reproduction in high istan. 2013. The Oxford Handbook of Islam read.php”id=1978. 2. http://www.khawaran. altitude natives. American Journal of Human and Politics. Eds. John L. Esposito and Emad com/; 3. http://www.koofi.net/; 4. http:// Biology 25:179-189. El-Din Shahin. Oxford-New York. Oxford www.ariaye.com/dari10/siasi/lalzad5.html; University Press. pp. 453-474. and 5. http://www.kabulpress.org./my/spip. Harris A.L. and V.J. Vitzthum. 2013. Dar- php”article173029. win’s legacy: An evolutionary view of wom- Shahrani, M.N. 2013. Nationalism, De- ens reproductive and sexual functioning. mocracy and Security in 21st Century April K. Sievert Journal of Sex Research 50: 207-246. Asia: Challenges Conundrums. In Building Robinson, J .M., K. Kearns, M. Gresalfi, A. Security in Asia and CICA. Edited by Alma- Sievert, and T. Christensen. 2013. Talking Richard Wilk gul Isina, Istanbul: TASAM Yayinlari, pp. Across the Disciplines: Building Commu- Wilk, R. 2013. Anthropology Until only 167-177 in English and pp.155-165 in Turkish nicative Competence in a Multidisciplinary Yesterday: a review essay on The World translation. Graduate-Student Seminar on Inquiry in until Yesterday: What Can we learn from Teaching and Learning. In McKinney, K. ed. Traditional Societies? By Jared Diamond. Shahrani, M.N. 2013. An interview on The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning In American Anthropologist, Vol. 115, No. 3, pp. Afghanistan Withdrawal 3/3 by Regis Gentes and Across the Disciplines, Indiana Univer- 514516. published in the Online Publication, Chron- sity Press. icles of Turkmenistan. April 25. Available Wilk, R. 2013. Preface. in Food and Identity athttp://www.chrono-tm.org/en/2013/04/ Sievert, A.M. Pope, S. Sievert. 2012. Acquir- in the Caribbean. Garth, H., ed., London: afghanistan-withdrawal-33/ ing History at Spring Mill State Park: Ar- Bloomsbury Publications. Pp. ix-xii. chaeology and Education. Indiana Archaeol- Shahrani, M.N. 2013. Guzina hayee Afghan- ogy vol. 7. 125-151. Wilk, R. 2013. Consuming Morality, in istan barayee sulh, hukomatdaaryee wa Consumer Research Methods, Fitchett, J. and inkishaaf: Badeli ittiba ba shahrwandaan Daniel Suslak Davies, A. eds., Sage Publications (reprint). wa hakiman ba karmandani mulki. Persian Suslak, D. 2013. Using Bad Language in the Translation of my Policy Paper, Afghani- Classroom. Teaching Anthropology: SACC Bush, L., Bryant, A., and Wilk, R. 2013. The stans Alternatives for Peace, Governance and Notes 19(12):8-13. History of Globalization and the Food Sup- Development: Transforming Subjects to Cit- ply. In The Handbook of Food Research, edit- izens Rulers to Civil Servants, The Center for Frances Trix ed by Murcott, A., Belasco, W., and Jackson, International Governance Innovation, The Trix, F. and S. Ramet (ed.). 2013. Civic and P. Bloomsbury Publications. Pp. 34-49 Afghanistan Papers, No. 2, (2009). Published Uncivic Values in Macedonia: Value Trans- Online at the following Persian language formation, Education, Media. New York: Wilk, R. 2013. Green Consumerism is No web sites http://www.kabulpress.org/my/ Palgrave, 2013, 194-213. Solution. Blog Post on Huffpost Green, spip.php”article186359#forum79561 http:// athttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/ameri- firouzkoh.com/read.php”id=1452 Trix, F. 2013. ‘Underwhelmed’--Kosovar can-anthropological-association/green-con- Albanians’ Reactions to the Milosevic Trial? sumerism-is-no-solution_b_3437457.html Shahrani, M.N. 2013. Approaching Study Timothy Waters (ed.), The Miloevic Trial: An of Political Culture in Afghanistan with Autopsy. New York: Oxford University Press. Wilk, R. 2013. Looking Back on Today. Blog Institutional Analysis and Development 229-248. Post on the American Anthropological (IAD) and Social-Ecological Systems (SES) Association Anthropology News website at: Frameworks. In Sociocultural Systems: The Trix, F., A. Hilger and O. von Wrochem http://blog.aaanet.org/2013/02/21/looking- Next Step in Army Cultural Capability; Ed- (eds.). 2013. Die Geteilte Nation (The Divided back-on-today/ itors Beret E. Strong, LisaRe Brooks Babin, Nations - Coming to Terms with National Michelle Ramsden Zbylut, and Linda Roan. Losses in the 20th Century), Munich: German Fort Belvoir, Virginia: United States Army 12 PhDs Awarded 2013-2014

Katherine L. Burnett: “The Most Erika Kuever: “In Today’s China, You Audrey Ricke: The Aesthetics of Ger- Thrilling Event in the Night was the Arrival Don’t Starve, You’re Poisoned”: Consumer man-Brazilian Identity: Nation, Ethnicity, at the State Station”: The Nostrum Springs Welfare and Citizenship in Urban China and Sensory Connection in Daily Life and Stage Station, Thermopolis, Wyoming, in (May 2013) (Wilk) Festivals (May 2013) (Sterling & Royce) Archaeological and Social Context (May 2013) (Scheiber) Sarah Marion: Shooting the Stars: David Samson: Orangutan (Pongo Fame, Value, and the Production of Celeb- Pygmaeus) Sleep Architecture: Testing the Larissa Collier: On the Edge of the Em- rity Photographs in Hollywood (June 2013) Cognitive Function of Sleep and Sleeping pire: Trauma and Violence in Roman Iron (Wilk) Platforms in the Hominidae (June 2013) Age Denmark (June 2013) (Cook) (Hunt) Dru McGill: Social Organization and Andrew R. Thompson: An Analysis of Elise DeCamp: The Color Line as Punch Pottery Production at Angel Mounds, A Biological Variation During the Late Wood- Line: Negotiationg Racial Discourse in Mississippian Archaeological Site (October land-Mississippian Period in the Midwest Midwestern Comedy Clubs (December 2013) 2013) (Pyburn) (Suslak) using the Dentition (May 2013) (Cook) Elizabeth Pfeiffer: Viral Stories HIV/ Katherine Wiley: Being Haratin: Gen- Shingo Hamada: Fishers, Scientists, AIDS, Stigma and Globalization in Kenya dered Social Status in the Islamic Republic of and Techno-Herring: An Actor-Network (January 2014) (Phillips) Theory Analysis of Seafood and Marine Mauritania (May 2013) (Buggenhagen) Stock Enhancement in Hokkaido, Japan Rebecca Riall: In the Absences; State (March 2014) (Wilk) Recognition of American Indian Nations and US Racial and Legal Consciousnesses Edward W. Herrmann: Geoarchaeol- (January 2014) (Stoeltje) ogy of Paleoindian and Early Archaic Site Distributions in the White River Valley, Indiana (May 2013) (Sievert)

we want to hear from YOU

IU Anthropology alumni are all over the world doing everything from A to Z. We want to connect with you and hear your story. Contact the department chair, Dr. Catherine Tucker at 812-855- 2555 or [email protected] to get in touch.

To support the department’s students, research, or activities, please feel free to contact Dr. Tucker or visit our website: www.indiana.edu/~anthro.

13