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    May 23, 2013 |Story| AP Broadcast
  1. Review: Bone found is adult human skull fragment

    RIVERTON TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — Authorities say a bone found last week in West Michigan has been confirmed to be part of an adult human skull. The Mason County sheriff's department says the bone was among a group of 12 bones found Friday in...

    Tags: Culture, Riverton, Arts and Culture, Law Enforcement

  2. May 22, 2013 |Story| AP Michigan
  3. Latest news, sports, business and entertainment

    HELICOPTER PATROLS-WEST MICHIGAN After complaints, Grand Rapids copter patrols halt (Information in the following story is from: The Grand Rapids Press:MLive.com, http://www.mlive.com) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — State police say they're halting...

    Tags: Prosecution, Politics, General Motors Corp., Justice and Rights, Eminem

  4. May 22, 2013 |Story| KTUU
  5. Finalist for Archaeology Curator to Give Talk

    One of three finalists for a job as curator at the University of Alaska Museum of the North is scheduled to speak at a public seminar this week.
    Channel 2 News
    One of three finalists for a job as curator at the University of Alaska Museum of the North is scheduled to speak at a public seminar this week. University of Alaska Fairbanks officials say Josh Reuther will speak about the archaeology of the...

    Tags: Culture, Archaeology, Arts and Culture

  6. May 6, 2013 |Story| LAT - HOLD Archive
  7. 'Cultural Politics of Seeds' at UCLA on May 17

    The UCLA Center for the Study of Women will be presenting a symposium on the &quot;Cultural Politics of Seeds" on May 17, as part of the <a href="http://www.csw.ucla.edu/research/projects/life-un-ltd/life-un-ltd">Life (Un)Ltd</a> project which explores the impact of recent developments in biotechnology and biosciences on feminist studies.<strong></strong>
    The UCLA Center for the Study of Women will be presenting a symposium on the "Cultural Politics of Seeds" on May 17, as part of the Life (Un)Ltd project which explores the impact of recent developments in biotechnology and biosciences on feminist studies....

    Tags: Conservation, Genetics, Arts and Culture, Geography, Science and Technology

  8. May 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Jamestown settlers ate 14-year-old girl, researchers say

    The early American settlers called it &quot;the starving time," and accounts of the winter of 1609-1610 were so ghastly, and so morbid, that scholars weren't sure if the stories were true.
    The early American settlers called it "the starving time," and accounts of the winter of 1609-1610 were so ghastly, and so morbid, that scholars weren't sure if the stories were true. George Percy, then president of the English settlement of Jamestown...

    Tags: Jamestown (Jamestown, Virginia), Colonial Williamsburg, Science and Technology, Culture, Dismemberment

  10. May 1, 2013 |Story| AP Broadcast
  11. Scientists find cannibalism at American settlement in Jamestown

    <iframe width=&quot;600" height="338" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/FGcN9_Gd5zQ?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
    Scientists say they have found the first solid archaeological evidence that some of the earliest American colonists survived harsh conditions by resorting to cannibalism. On Wednesday, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History and...

    Tags: Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown (Jamestown, Virginia), Science and Technology, Museums, Culture

  12. Apr 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Pedro Ramirez Vazquez dies at 94; architect changed the face of Mexico City

    Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, an architect who changed the face of Mexico City by designing a number of landmark modernist structures, died on Tuesday, his 94th birthday.
    Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, an architect who changed the face of Mexico City by designing a number of landmark modernist structures, died on Tuesday, his 94th birthday. The cause was pneumonia, according to Mexico's National Council for Culture and the Arts....

    Tags: Museum of Modern Art, Museums, Politics, Mexico, Justice and Rights

  14. Apr 5, 2013 |Story| LAT - HOLD Archive
  15. Jonathan Gold quiz: Dead meat on a stick

    Did civilization begin at the moment when the first human impaled a bit of meat on a twig and charred it over a lightning fire? Claude L&eacute;vi-Strauss had a theory about it, we are sure, but we haven't taken an anthropology class for a long, long time. At any rate, the oldest form of cooking is still one of the best. How would primitive man do on this quiz?
    Did civilization begin at the moment when the first human impaled a bit of meat on a twig and charred it over a lightning fire? Claude Lévi-Strauss had a theory about it, we are sure, but we haven't taken an anthropology class for a long, long time. At...

    Tags: Culture, Arts and Culture

  16. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  17. Field Museum again offers its curators early retirement

    The Field Museum is offering scientists early retirement packages for the third time in five years as the institution struggles to cope with flat revenues and a high debt burden.
    The Field Museum is offering scientists early retirement packages for the third time in five years as the institution struggles to cope with flat revenues and a high debt burden. The offer was distributed Friday to 16 of the museum's 27 curators —...

    Tags: Job Layoffs, Museums, Career and Workplace, Layoffs and Downsizing, Unemployment

  18. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Field has mulled selling artifacts

    When the Field Museum sold more than 30 works of 19th-century Western art for millions of dollars in 2004, it eased controversy by announcing plans to spend the proceeds on new artifacts and by holding on to four of the best paintings from the collection.
    When the Field Museum sold more than 30 works of 19th-century Western art for millions of dollars in 2004, it eased controversy by announcing plans to spend the proceeds on new artifacts and by holding on to four of the best paintings from the collection....

    Tags: Artists, Museums, Politics, Religion and Belief, Zoology

  20. Mar 26, 2013 |Story| Winchester Sun
  21. Archaeologists seek help finding Shawnee village in Clark County

    A Shawnee village once located in Clark County remains all but lost to time, but state anthropologists hope landowners in the Indian Old Fields area will join in the hunt.
    A Shawnee village once located in Clark County remains all but lost to time, but state anthropologists hope landowners in the Indian Old Fields area will join in the hunt. The University of Kentucky’s Department of Anthropology and the Kentucky...

    Tags: Culture, Archaeology, Arts and Culture

  22. May 1, 2013 |Story| Imperial Valley Press Online
  23. Pro-migrant caravan leaves Calexico for cross country trip

    HOLTVILLE &ndash; Blamed for everything from high rates of unemployment to crime, illegal immigration has increasingly been a concern for the public as well as public officials.
    Staff Writer, Copy Editor
    HOLTVILLE – Blamed for everything from high rates of unemployment to crime, illegal immigration has increasingly been a concern for the public as well as public officials. Yet it isn’t exclusively an American or Mexican problem. “To...

    Tags: Migration, Politics, Religion and Belief, Labor Legislation, Mexico

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Anthropology Photos
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