The anthropology major and education studies minor is in her first quarter at Stanford University’s Graduate School of Education, where she is pursuing a Ph.D. in education.
Anthropology major Lev Greenstein '20 taught a bilingual curriculum to Philadelphia children as a tutor for Puentes de Salud.
History of art and anthropology double major Rachel Kline '20 helped reinvigorate the past for a publice audience through her summer internship at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Anthropology major Jasmine Reed '22 delved into the archives as a research assistant for the BlackQuakerProject with renowned scholar Harold D. Weaver '56 (left).
Taught by Visiting Assistant Professor Elena Guzman, “Visualizing Border/lands” explores visual representations of the border, including film and photography, but also text and sound.
How do people formulate ideas of what is natural and what is cultural? How do desires and values get made? How do ideas of difference—particularly in terms of race, gender, sex, class, language, and culture—become frames for collective identity, debate, and power? What are the ways that humans organize for political action and express shared beliefs and values?
Our students use these and other questions central to the discipline as a basis for designing and conducting their own qualitative field-based and archival research projects.