Anthropology professors Ade Ofunniyin and Joanna Gilmore have led research for the Gullah Society regarding the remains of 36 enslaved Africans found at the Gaillard Performing Arts Center.
As the co-founder of Unsettled, a work-tourism company, Michael Youngblood '07 curates working retreats for self-discovery.
Graduate Jonah Crisanti found a way to merge his love of French with his fascination with human societies during his time at the College.
Anthropology professor Ade Ofunniyin will talk about a new exhibit that examines the cultural implications of remains of African-descendants unearthed at the Gaillard Center.
As an anthropology major, Patrick Gittard '08 wanted to learn about the world outside of his own. Now as the marketing manager for a company in Shanghai, China, he's done just that.
To understand the present, we have to know our past. As the education director at the African American Civil War Museum, Dawn Chitty ’08 gets that.
When they aren't teaching, conducting research or making a difference in the lives of students, these faculty members are playing guitar for audiences, completing triathalons and diving on shipwrecks.
Senior anthropology major Ben Widder was participating in an archeological field school at Dixie Plantation when he discovered a parsonage key from the early 1700s.
College of Charleston adjunct professor of anthropology Ade Ofunniyin, grandson of the late Charleston blacksmith Philip Simmons, has been named one of CHARLIE magazine’s “50 Most Progressive.”
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the Center for Humans and Nature will host "Does Hunting Make Us Human" event November 7, 2014.
