Anthropology Department

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undergraduate research

Anthropology students have opportunities to engage in Honors projects and independent studies that require students to actively engage in research.

A recent sampling of research:

  • Carly Kelly '20: The Ethnoreligious Identity of Syrian-Americans in Geneva: How the Intertwining of Religion and Ethnicity Shape Identity”
    Christopher Annear, Adviser
  • Sarah Kloos '18: Vietnamese Cusinie in Cleveland
    Christopher Annear, Faculty Examiner
  • Jedidiah Collin's '18 and Josh Martin '17: A Staple of of College Diets: Ramen an Investigation of a Traditional Japanese Dish
    Christopher Annear, Adviser
  • Sara DeVault-Feldman '17: Crafting and Creating Community in Geneva, New York: An Investigation of the Local Foods Movement and Farm to Table Restaurants
    Brenda Maiale, Adviser
  • Sophia Richards '17: Rape and Reform: The Politics of Protection and Complacency
    Jason Rodriguez, Adviser

publications

Anthropolgy students can work with faculty who may help in having their work published.

A few recent examples:
On the Ground, But Not in the Field? The (Mis)use and Portrayal of Ethnography in Community Development Literature, Falkenstein, E., Talmage, C.A., and C.M. Annear, Community Development, published online

Rapid Community Innovation: A Small Urban Liberal Arts Community Response to COVID-19 (Commentary). Talmage, C. A., Annear, C., Equinozzi, K., Flowers, K., Hammett, G., Jackson, A., Kingery, J. N., Lewis R., Makker, K, Platt, A., Schneider, T., & Turino, C., International Journal of Community Well-Being, Special issue on “Higher Education and Community Well-Being,”  4:323-337