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Anthropology

Dominic Boyer and Cymene Howe.

'Cultures of Energy' podcast returns on Groundhog Day

January 26, 2022

The "Cultures of Energy" podcast, hosted by Rice University anthropologists Dominic Boyer and Cymene Howe, returns Feb. 2 with the first of 10 new episodes after a more than two-year hiatus.

Robert Michael Franklin, Jr. is President-Emeritus of Morehouse College in Atlanta

CAAAS lectures call for moral leadership in turbulent times

January 10, 2022

Robert Michael Franklin Jr., Marla Frederick, Lerone Martin and others to speak this semester at Rice

Undergrads share research on Texas slave trade

Undergrads share research on Texas slave trade

December 6, 2021

Rice undergraduates presented alongside historians and experts on the intra-American slave trade at the “Bound Away” conference Dec. 3-4

Rendering of DNA structure. Photo credit: 123rf.com

The ethics of studying ancient DNA: Rice scholar helps craft global guidelines

October 20, 2021

Geneticists and archaeologists studying ancient DNA should engage with stakeholders in the places where they conduct research, minimize damage to human remains and share their data, according to new guidelines outlined in a paper co-authored by a Rice University anthropologist and published today in Nature.

Sophie Esch discusses her new book project at a recent ISLA colloquium.

Initiative for the Study of LatinX America expands Latin American scholarship at Rice

October 11, 2021

ISLA seeks to position Rice on the cutting edge of contemporary studies and research

Dominic Boyer and Cymene Howe with the composer of "OK, Goodbye."

Former glacier inspires orchestral work

October 5, 2021

Okjökull first made international headlines when Rice anthropologists organized the first memorial service for a glacier lost to climate change.

Mary Prendergast stands near the William L. McClure faunal collection in the Department of Anthropology's archaeology lab.

Old bones get new life in renovated Rice laboratory

September 27, 2021

The skeletons of more than 800 Southeast Texas animals are getting a second life in a renovated archaeology lab space at Rice University.

Chengzu Ou was the first grad student to borrow the new "starter kits" from the loan closet this year.

Graduate Student Loan Closet reopens, restocked and revamped

September 8, 2021

The ‘incredible resource’ for three decades of Owls had to shut down during the pandemic.

Rachel Kimbro

Rice sociologist Rachel Tolbert Kimbro named dean of School of Social Sciences

July 1, 2021

HOUSTON – (March 24, 2021) – Rachel Tolbert Kimbro, an award-winning educator and prolific researcher in the field of children's health, has been named the newest dean of Rice University's School of Social Sciences effective July 1.

PPP

People, papers and presentations June 28, 2021

June 28, 2021

The MD Anderson Leadership Institute at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center is an International Coaching Federation (ICF) Prism Award 2020 nominee.

Kraft Hall

Social Sciences in the summer: Timely issues on tap for upcoming courses

May 3, 2021

Summer will be here soon, but Rice's School of Social Sciences isn't taking a vacation from learning. A variety of classes focusing on timely social, political and economic issues are being offered during the summer term.

Become human again graphic

'Become human again' to address social, environmental challenges

April 29, 2021

"Hyposubjects: on becoming human," a new book from Rice professors Timothy Morton and Dominic Boyer, takes an experimental approach to thinking about the social and environmental challenges of our times.

Michel Foucault

Clements and Faubion convene conference of international Foucault ‘superstars’

April 19, 2021

Scholars’ twice-weekly talks this summer will consider newly published work by the French philosopher Micheal Foucault

Iceburg

Rice study to examine how ice melt in one area impacts sea level rise in another

March 15, 2021

How does ice melted by climate change in Greenland hit the shores of Honolulu?

Plantation House at Varner-Hogg Plantation. Photo courtesy of Texas Historical Commission.

Slave trade artifacts and records to be studied with aid of new grant

November 4, 2020

The institution of slavery caused centuries of harrowing misery, triggered wars and left a searing legacy of racial injustice, but many of the artifacts and records pertaining to slavery’s history have been understudied or altogether forgotten.

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