Anthropology Newsletter
Ball State University
Fall 2012
Welcome from the Chair
Chris Martin Last fall wrote that he
immigrated to Sweden in 2011 and is
presently pursuing a master’s degree in
Applied Cultural Analysis at Lund
University.
Another year has passed and the department
has been busy!
Students are actively
working in the department and participating
in experiential projects…among them
immersive learning courses and field
schools. Faculty members and staff are busy
playing their role to provide quality teaching
and publishing in first-rate journals.
Congratulations to Michael Lautzenhaeiser
(MA 2010) whose thesis Quakers on the
Hoosier Frontier: A Diachronic Perspective
on the Archaeology of Huddleston House, a
19th was selected as the BSU Alumni
Association Distinguished Thesis for 20112012. Dr. Mark Groover served as his thesis
director.
I hope you enjoy this year’s newsletter and
please let us know what you are doing!!!
Cheers,
David Pletcher (BA 2007) Recently
accepted a position with Illinois State
University in Bloomington-Normal as an
academic advisor. He had his B.S. from Ball
State in history with a minor in
anthropology in 2007. He received an M.A.
in liberal studies from UNC Greensboro in
2009 and an M.S. in academic advising from
Kansas State University in 2011.
S. Homes Hogue
Blasts from the Past: Alumni
Updates
Kristopher Burnitz (MA 2008) Taught
Growth and Development at The University
at Albany, SUNY in the Fall of 2011 where
he is ABD
Ashlee Russeau-Pletcher (BA 2007)
Is residing with David in Bloomington and
is applying to the ISU history graduate
program. She received her B.A. in history
with a minor in anthropology in 2007. She
then received a M.A. in liberal studies from
UNC Greensboro in 2009 and a M.S. in
academic advising from Kansas State
University in 2011.
Craig Knox (MA 2007) MA 2012 in
Humanities and Social Thought, and
Certificate in Museum Studies, New York
University and has been admitted to doctoral
program in the History and Philosophy of
Science at the University of Toronto.
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Gennie Thi Nguyen (BA 2007) is currently
a graduate student at the University of
Oregon and has a 2012 publication.
Building Coalitions and Rebuilding
Versailles: Vietnamese American Women’s
Environmental work after Katrina. In The
Women of Katrina: How Gender, Race,
and Class Matter in an American Disaster,
edited by Emmanuel David and Elaine
Enarson, pp.198-209. Vanderbilt University
Press, Nashville.
the University of Arizona this fall where he
has a research assistantship in economic
geology.
John Waldron (MA 1996) was recently
promoted to Associate Professor in the
Department of Environmental Studies,
University of West Florida.
Antonia Westmoreland (BA 2011) is
attending the University of Texas, San
Antonio in the Social Work graduate
program fall 2012.
Gary Heathcote (B.Sc.Anthropology, Ball
State University, 1969), has a new
publication.
Heathcote, Gary, Vincent P. Diego, Hajime
Ishida, and Vincent J. Sava
2012 Legendary Chamorro Strength In The
Bioarchaeology of Individuals. Book edited
by Ann L. Wl. Stodder and Ann M.
Palkovich. University of Florida Press,
Gainesville.
Kari Wilhelms (BA 2012) was accepted
into Ball State University MA program in
communication.
Kelsey Perrigo (BA 2012) is attending the
MA program in the Department of
Anthropology MA program at New Mexico
State University.
Miranda Taubert (BA 2012) is attending
Mississippi State University in anthropology
with a graduate assistantship.
Tyler Wolford (BA Anth 2012) attending
Koc University's (Istanbul Turkey) MA
program in Archaeology and History of Art
with full scholarship.
(Please contact Dr. James Nyce, email
jnyce@bsu.edu, about what you are doing!)
Student Acceptances into Graduate
School
Student Awards
Bianaca Brammer (BA 2012) IUPUI in
Applied Anthropology with a full University
Fellowship
Chris Manning (anthropology graduate
student) was awarded a BSU ASPIRE
Student Travel Grant (Sponsored Programs)
for $100 and $300 from Troyer Grant (Dept
of Anthropology). Her paper, The Material
Culture of Household Apotropaia in the
Eastern United States was presented at the
Society for Historical Archaeology
Conference on January 4-8, 2011 in
Jesse Fivecoate (BA 2012) will be attending
Indiana University in Folklore.
Carson Richardson (BA 2012) After
having received offers of support from both
Minnesota and Arizona, Carson will attend
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Allison Galbari, (anthropology graduate
student) 1st place poster $50, Feasting,
Storytelling and Ghosts: The Motifs of
Samhain
Baltimore, MD. Chris also received the
Society for Historical Archaeology Gender
and Minority Affairs Committee travel
award for $750.
Tyler Wolford (senior Anthropology and
Ancient Studies Minor) was awarded the
2012 Joe and Carol Trimmer Award for
Outstanding Senior Honors Thesis. His
mentor was Dr. Chris Shea (Modern
Languages).
Troyer Scholarship Recipient 20122013
Congratulations to Emma Hofeling, senior
anthropology major.
Whitney Lingle (anthropology graduate
student) received the Bernadette Perham
Scholarship awarded by the BSU College of
Sciences and Humanities. October 2011.
Completed Theses
Brent Alexander
2011 Core and Periphery in the Middle
Woodland Midwest: An Analysis of the
Earthworks of East Central Indiana and
South Central Ohio. Committee Members:
Mark Groover (chair), Mark Hill, and S.
Homes Hogue.
Adam Zajac and Bradley Painter
(anthropology graduate students) both
received the Graduate Merit Fellowships for
$3000 from the Graduate School, Ball State
University.
Lambda Alpha National Honor
Society: B. K. Swartz Awards
Jamie Cochran-Smith
2011 Maternal Nutrition: A Cross-Cultural
Survey of Food Habits of Pregnant Women
in the United States. ). Committee
Members: Evelyn Bowers (chair), Ronald
Hicks, and Paul Wohlt.
Papers and posters presented at the Annual
Student Research Conference and
Anthropology Museum Opening April 13,
2012 were eligible for these awards.
Tyler Wolford, 1st place paper $100, Forts,
Cabins, and Proper Homes: The Cognitive
Contextualization of American Frontier
Habitations on the Indiana/Ohio Border
after the Indian Wars
Emily Murray
2012 Lithic Resource Acquisition at the
Taylor Village Site (12H25). Committee
Members: Mark Hill (chair), Ronald Hicks,
and S. Homes Hogue.
Mary Farrell, (anthropology graduate
student) 2nd place paper $50, Storytelling
Trash: What Lithic Debitage Says about
Mounds
Jennifer Wyatt
2011 Geophysical Methods: A Case Study at
the Patty Ann Farms Site 12H1169.
Committee Members: Mark Groover (chair),
Colleen Boyd, and S. Homes Hogue.
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Other Student News
Social Media
Lauren Holditch (anthropology graduate
student is now a gallery Interpreter at the Tech
Museum in San Jose, CA (see
http://www.thetech.org/).
Check out Department of Anthropology
FACEBOOK links!
http://www.facebook.com/BSUANTHROP
OLOGY
and
Anthropology Club News
http://www.facebook.com/BSUAAL
On April 12-13 2012, the Anthropology
Club and the Department of Anthropology
hosted Dr. Ellen Gruenbaum of Purdue
University to be the key note speaker for the
annual Anthropology Student Conference.
Gruenbaum's talk "Secrets, Honor, Outrage:
the Movement to Abolish Female Genital
Cutting in Sudan and Sierra Leone," held in
a Student Center Ballroom, was attended by
more than 300 people. Gruenbaum also
attended the student conference and had
dinner with a group of students and faculty.
New Members to the Department
Dr. Nicholas Kawa, Visiting Assistant
Professor
Dr. Nicholas Kawa is joining the department
for the 2012-2013 academic year. Kawa
received his Ph.D. in Cultural Anthropology
from the University of Florida in August of
2011. As an environmental anthropologist,
his research centers on socio-cultural
dimensions of biodiversity management and
long-term human-environmental interaction
in the rural Brazilian Amazon. For nearly a
decade, Dr. Kawa has collaborated with
researchers from the Brazilian National
Institute of Amazonian Research (INPA) to
investigate the contemporary use and
management of terra preta do indio, a
fertile, "anthropogenic" soil associated with
Pre-Columbian Amerindian settlements. His
research incorporates perspectives form
anthropology, archaeology, botany, and
agroecology to understand not only the
formation of these unique environments, but
also how contemporary farmers continue to
manage and exploit these soils and their
associated botanical diversity. With his
collaborators, he has published research
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International Film Festival in California,
Sept 16. It was screened in the documentary
competition category. Kari Wilhems
attended the festival to represent the
VBC/department/university. Anthropology
students Zach Coffman, Emma Hofeling,
Jessica Miller, Allison Troutner, Antonio
Westmoreland, Rory Whited, Kari
Wilhems, and Tyler Wolford created the
documentary for the VBC seminar, with
several history and English majors.
articles in such journals as Human Ecology,
Economic Botany, and The International
Journal of Environmental, Cultural,
Economic, and Social Sustainability.
Amber Yuellig, AAL Administrative
Assistant and Archaeologist
Amber Yuellig is a graduate of the
University of South Florida (2007) with a
MA in Anthropology focusing on Public
Archaeology. She has primarily worked in
the southeastern United States with most of
her work in occurring in Florida swamps of
the panhandle in Woodland and
Mississippian as a part of her thesis research
and in the Florida Everglades with the
Seminole Tribe of Florida. Following a
move to Kentucky with her husband, Lee
Florea (BSU Geology Department), Amber
accepted an appointment with the National
Park Service at Klondike Gold Rush
National Historical Park. Amber moved to
Muncie permanently in 2011. Her research
interests are primarily the Woodland,
Mississippian periods as well as late 1800s
historic archaeology, ceramic technology,
cave archaeology, and natural resource
booms. In her free time, Amber spends
much of her time caving and is active in
caving organizations both on the regional
and national level.
Mark Groover and Christine Keller, AAL
Archaeologist, received $33,712 from the
Provost immersive Learning Grant for their
course. Fort Recovery Documentary and
Public Archaeology Volume.
Mark Groover has been appointed the
National Executive Secretary for Lambda
Alpha.
Cailín Murray, Associate Professor,
received $400 from the Dean's Immersive
Learning Funds to support her project The
House where Dillinger Slept and Other
Stories from Muncie’s Past: Developing a
Student-Created Ethnohistoric Atlas for
Muncie, IN which was offered this past
spring.
Patricia Gilson, Visiting Assistant
Professor, received $1500 from the Dean's
Immersive Learning Funds to support the
museum topics course Ethnographic
Museum Exhibit this past spring. Dr. Gilson
is currently working for the Indianapolis
Museum of Art and has been helping with
ethnographic collections in the department.
Faculty and Staff Kudos
Jennifer Erickson, Assistant Professor
received a Junior Faculty Research BSU
ASPiRE Grant support for the project,
“Engaging Southern Sudanese: The Politics
of Gender, Faith, and Political Organizing”
has been approved in the amount of $8,970.
Mark Groover, Associate Professor, and
the VBC students produced an Emmynominated documentary Remembering
Freedom: James Clemens and the Longtown
Settlement was selected for competitive
screening at the 2011 Big Bear Lake
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Christine Keller received a General
Faculty Research BSU ASPiRE Grant
support for the project, “Battle of the
Wabash: Native American Battle Strategies”
has been approved in the amount of $4,236.
Watermark
Mark Hill, Assistant Professor, Christine
Keller, and Kevin Nolan, AAL
Archaeologist, were awarded an American
Battlefield Protection Grant for $54,416.
Julie Jenkins has accepted a one-year
position at Rutgers University in New
Jersey. She will be teaching a variety and
classes including religion and development.
The department wishes her well and will
miss her great teaching, good spirit, and
laughter.
Christine Keller, Cail n Murray,
Associate Professor, and S. Homes Hogue,
Professor and Chair, have been awarded a
National NAGPRA Grant Award for
$90,000.
Kevin Nolan, Christine Keller, Mark Hill
and S. Homes Hogue “Exploration of
Multicultural Dynamics During the Late
Prehistoric Period: An Archaeological
Survey of Hamilton County, Indiana” $49,981 –National Park Service Historic
Preservation Fund – administrated by the
Indiana Department of Natural Resources,
Division of Historic Preservation and
Archaeology.
The watermark used in this newsletter is
taken from current anthropology museum
exhibit, Ritual in African Art and Daily Life.
The exhibit was created by the spring 2012
ANTH 377/577 Museum Topics class under
the direction of Patricia Gilson. The image
is an Elephant Helmet Mask (1950-1970).
Elephants and leopards symbolize Bamileke
(Cameroon) royal power. The piece was
constructed using textile and beads.
Christine Keller, Kevin Nolan, and S.
Homes Hogue “An Archaeological Survey
of Blackford County: Enhancement of a
Data Deficient Region Part II” - $49,751 –
National Park Service Historic Preservation
Fund – administrated by the Indiana
Department of Natural Resources, Division
of Historic Preservation and Archaeology.
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volume that describes the events at the
historic site. The video documentary and
public volume will be used for visitor
interpretation at the Fort Recovery Museum,
operated by the Ohio Historical Society.
Newspaper Articles
The following links are for newspaper
articles highlighting departmental events.
http://www.facebook.com/#!/notes/ballstate-university-applied-archaeologylaboratories/from-the-hartford-city-newstimes/483871834963490
The House where Dillinger Slept and
Other Stories from Muncie’s Past:
Developing a Student-Created
Ethnohistoric Atlas for Muncie, IN
Cailín Murray
http://www.bsudailynews.com/anthropology
-department-receives-49-751-for-survey-inblackford-county-1.2745130
The immersive learning course was taught
as part of Dr. Murray’s ANTH 471
Ethnohistory course offered in spring 2012.
The partner for the course was the Indiana
State Museum. Eighteen undergraduate and
two graduate students were enrolled. The
class produced a website exploring
Muncie’s past that can be found at
http://munciepast.org/about.html
http://soundcloud.com/christine-keller1/bsu-gets-grant-for
http://cms.bsu.edu/About/AdministrativeOff
ices/SPO/Research/DigDigDig.aspx
Recorded Lectures
Ritual in African Art and Daily Life
Patricia Gilson
Check out Dr. Ron Hicks’ lecture presented
on April 20, 2012 at the Toledo Museum of
Art. This was an AIA lecture.
Patricia Gilson, Visiting Assistant Professor,
developed the museum topics (ANTH 377)
course into an immersive learning course
taught in spring 2012. The ANTH 377/577
Museum Topics class constructed a museum
exhibit in the anthropology museum (BB
320) in cooperation with the Ball State
University Art Gallery. Thirteen
undergraduate and three graduate students
were involved.
http://www.knowledgestream.org/kstream/in
dex.asp?item
Immersive Learning News
Fort Recovery Immersion Project
Mark Groover and Christine Keller
Field Projects and Research
Activities Updates
Anthropology students have worked on the
Fort Recovery immersion project since
January 2012. They have created a
completed draft of a video documentary
about the battles at the fort. The students
have also completed the majority of a public
Jennifer Erickson carried out her ASPiRE
Grant research with Southern Sudanese in
July 2012 in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She
conducted interviews and participant
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observation with dozens of Southern
Sudanese men and women about the
gendered relationship between political
organization and organizing and
Christianity. Erickson plans to use the
information to write conference
presentations, and to write larger grants that
will enable her to conduct longer term
research on this subject.
Undergraduate students Eli Orrvar and Trey
Hill with Kevin Nolan, AAL Archaeologist,
in Clark County (Phase 1c).
As part of Christine Keller’s ASPiRE
grant, historical research was conducted in
August 2012 on the Native American battle
strategies of the Battle of the Wabash in
1791. Keller and student Khyrstin Chance
spent two days at the William L. Clements
Library at the University of Michigan, and
Keller and GA Joe Miller visited the
National Archives in Washington, DC. This
research will be part of a Midwest
Archaeological Conference presentation in
October and will be used to apply for a
National Park Service American Battlefield
Protection Program grant in January 2013.
Archaeology Field School Summer
2012
Mark Hill
Anthropology graduate students Mary
Farrell, Katie King, Joe Miller, and Adam
Zajac along with undergraduates Khyrstin
Chance, John Monger, and Katie Schoeff
spent the first part of their summer in the
field – literally! Under the direction of
Mark Hill, these students spent five weeks
in a cornfield excavating a late prehistoric
village near Strawtown, Indiana as part of
the Department of Anthropology’s 2012
archaeological field school.
The Applied Archaeology Laboratories is
working on numerous grant and cultural
resource management (CRM) projects that
involve the collaboration of many students
and faculty. Over 7,100 student lab hours
were logged in the 2012 spring and summer
semesters. The AAL currently have nine
student teams working consisting of five
graduate assistants, 12 unpaid interns, six
Immersive Learning students, and over 30
students on-call and trained for field and lab
work. And welcome to Amber Yuelling, the
new part-time archaeology administrative
assistant for AAL, who is helping us manage
all of these projects and students!
The site is known as Taylor Village, and it is
located on the banks of the White River near
Koteewi County Park – location of another
important prehistoric site known as the
Strawtown Enclosure and occupied at the
same time. Taylor Village is a fortified Late
Prehistoric community affiliated with an
archaeological group known as Oneota. The
site is dated to the late 1200’s to early
1400’s AD, or the last few centuries before
European settlement began.
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This summer, graduate and undergraduate
students conducted excavations of several
square meters and discovered one hearth and
several pit features, along with postmolds –
circular organic stains from where posts had
decayed in the ground. Artifacts such as
shell and grit-tempered ceramics, small
triangular stone projectile points, and tool
manufacturing debris were found around
these features. Several animal bones,
including a dense concentration of butchered
and fragmented deer bone were found as
well, representing some of the food
resources used by the villagers.
This is our second field school at Taylor
Village. The investigations began at this site
in late 2009 when archaeologists and
students from Ball State conducted a remote
sensing survey that revealed an extensive
double fortification ditch around much of
the village (Figure below).
Left to right-Adam Zajac, Katie King, Mary
Farrell, Khyrstin Chance, Joe Miller, Katie
Schoeff, Mark Hill, and John Monger
A BSU Department of Anthropology field
school took place at the site in 2010, when
students conducted a detailed and controlled
collection of artifacts seen on the surface of
this plowed field, which revealed important
structuring within the prehistoric
community. Excavations in 2010 confirmed
that the feature seen on the remote sensing
map was indeed a prehistoric fortification
ditch from the 14th century occupation of the
village.
Students also collected several liters of soil
samples from these features which are being
analyzed for evidence of other activities, and
in particular we hope to find evidence of the
crops these villagers were farming in the
adjacent White River floodplain.
During the course, students learned about
and practiced techniques for site excavation,
mapping, feature excavation, soils analysis,
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collection of radiocarbon dating samples,
remote sensing, and artifact identification
and analysis.
Colleen Boyd
Boyd, Colleen E. and John B. Boyd
2012. Cultural Survival, Tribal Sovereignty
and River Restoration on the Central
Northwest Coast, North America. In B.R.
Johnston, ed., et al. Water, Cultural
Diversity, and Global Environmental
Change: Emerging Trends, Sustainable
Futures? UNESCO/Springer, pp. 387-402.
Faculty and Staff Publications
Gail Bader and James M. Nyce
2012 Cheryl Klimaszewski, Gail Bader and
James M. Nyce. Hierarchy, Complicity and
Culture in the LIS Preservation Agenda:
Observations from Romania. Journal of
Librarianship and Information Science.
DOI:10.1177/0961000611434998
Jennifer Erickson
Erickson, Jennifer
2012 Volunteering with Refugees:
Neoliberalism, Hegemony, and (Senior)
Citizenship. Human Organization 71(2):167175. Summer 2012.
2011 Cheryl Klimaszewski, Gail Bader and
James M. Nyce. “Success Stories” As An
Evidence Form: Organizational
Legitimization in an International
Technology Assistance Project. Martor: The
Museum of the Romanian Peasant
Anthropology Review 16:171-183.
Mark Hill
Hill, Mark
2011 New Dates for Old Copper:
Contemporaneity in the Archaic Western
Great Lakes. Wisconsin Archeologist
92(2):85-92.
Evelyn Bowers
Bowers, Evelyn J.
2012 Abstract published in D.R. Cordero
Review of Annual Meeting, Society of
Craniofacial Genetics and Developmental
Biology. American Journal Medical
Genetics. A Apr. 9, doi:
10.1002/ajmg.a.55283.
Andres,Christopher, Eric Bartelink, Mark
Hill, Heather Lapham, Mary Ann Levine,
and Sarah McClure
2011 Putting the Power back in Powerpoint.
SAA Archaeological Record 11(5):11-13.
Hill, Mark
2012 The Benefit of the Gift:
Exchange, Ritual, and Emergent
Regional Systems in the Late Archaic
Western Great Lakes. International
Monographs in Prehistory series. Ann
Arbor, Michigan
Bowers, Evelyn J.
2011 Serial Hand-Wrist X-Ray Evidence.
Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal.
48(6):762-772.
Bowers, Evelyn J.
2011 Communication: Clarifying the use of
‘prepubescent’. Nature 479:179.
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Hill, Mark
2012 Tracing Social Interaction:
Perspectives on Archaic Copper Exchange
from the Upper Great Lakes.
American Antiquity 77(2):279-292
Christine Keller
Keller, Christine (editor); Joseph R. Miller,
Victoria Kiefer, and Kristin Kjeldsen
2012 Survey of Blackford County: A Data
Enhancement Project, Volumes 1 and 2.
Report submitted to and approved by
Indiana Department of Natural Resources,
Division of Historic Preservation and
Archaeology.
S. Homes Hogue
Hogue, S. Homes and Elodia Leavitt
2011 Analysis of the Faunal Remains from
the Fort Recovery Excavations. In
Archaeology of the Battles of Fort Recovery,
Mercer County, Ohio: Education and
Protection. C. Keller, C. Boyd, M. Groover,
and M. Hill (eds), pp. 208-218 submitted to
the National Park Service American
Battlefield Protection Program. Grant # GA2255-10-0022.
Christine Keller, Colleen Boyd, Mark
Groover, and Mark Hill
Keller, Christine, Colleen Boyd, Mark
Groover and Mark Hill (editors and
contributors)
2011 Archaeology of the Battles of Fort
Recovery, Ohio: Education and Protection
(GA-2255-10-02), Volumes 1 and 2. Report
submitted to & approved by the National
Park Service, American Battlefield
Protection Program.
Hogue, S. Homes and Amanda Carver
2011 The Faunal Materials from the Phase II
Assessment of 12LE377. For Mitch Zoll,
Pioneer Consulting Services, Muncie, IN
Kevin Nolan
Nicholas Kawa
Nolan, Kevin C. and Robert A. Cook
2011 A Critique of Late Prehistoric Systematics
in the Middle Ohio Valley. North American
Archaeologist 32(4):293-325.
Kawa, N.C.
In- press My Uncle Sandy. Tipiti: Journal of
the Society for Anthropology of Lowland
South America. 10(1)
Nolan, Kevin C.
2012 Review of: Fish and Kowalewski (eds.),
The Archaeology of Regions: A Case for FullCoverage Survey. Southeastern Archaeology
31(1):124-126.
Kawa, N.C.
2012 Magic Plants of Amazonia and Their
Contribution to Agrobiodiversity. Human
Organization 71(3): 225-233.
Nolan, Kevin C. and Robert A. Cook
2012 A Method for Multiple Cost Surface
Evaluation of a Model of Fort Ancient
Interaction. Manuscript prepared for
Least Cost Analysis of Socionatural
Landscapes: Archaeological Case Studies,
edited by DA White, and S Surface-Evans, pp
67-93, plate 5. University of Utah Press.
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Roos, Christopher I. and Kevin C. Nolan
2012 Phosphates, Plowzones, and Plazas: A
Minimally Invasive Approach to Infer
Settlement Structure of Plowed Village Sites in
the Midwestern USA. Journal of Archaeological
Science 39(1):23-32,
doi:10.1016/j.jas.2011.06.033.
Sexton, Rocky L. 2011.
“Methamphetamine.” In, The Encyclopedia
of Drug Policy, Kleiman, Mark & James
Hawdon, eds. Thousand Oaks: Sage.
Sexton, Rocky. 2012. “Review of Working
the Field: Accounts from French
Louisiana.” Louisiana History.
James M. Nyce
Donating to the Department of
Anthropology
Gwendolyn Bakx and James M. Nyce.
2012 Is Redundancy Enough?: A
Preliminary Study of Apache Crew
Behaviour. Theoretical Issues in
Ergonomics Science. DOI:10.1080/
1463922X.2012.667169.
The Department relies on the generosity of
others to support student research and
faculty interests. If you would like to make
a donation to the Department of
Anthropology Department, please visit
https://secure.www.alumniconnections.com/
olc/pub/BSU/onlinegiving/showGivingForm
.jsp?form_id=845
James M. Nyce and Toomas Timpka, MD.
2012 The Reformist Triad and the
Institutional Forgetting of Culture: A Field
Study into 20th Century Swedish Social
Medicine. International Journal of Health
Services 42(1):95-107.
2011 Erik Styhr Petersen, James M. Nyce
and Margareta Lützhöft. Ethnography ReEngineered: The Two Tribes Problem.
Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science
12(6):496-509.
Below are some of the areas that you may
consider when making your donation.
Rocky Sexton
503-Chair’s Discretionary Fund
Sexton, Rocky
In-press. “Too Loud, Too Wild?:
CajunCultural Representations in an Ethnic
Organization.” Ethnology.
516- Anthropology Research
Carlson, Robert, Sexton, Rocky L.,
Hammar, Lawrence, and Tamara HansenReese
2011 “Driving Themselves to Drink:
Qualitative Perspectives from “Hardcore”
DUI Repeat Offenders in Ohio.” Journal of
Ethnicity in Substance Abuse 10(4).
Thank you for your support of Ball State
University’s Department of Anthropology.
The contribution you make to the
Anthropology Department may benefit any
one or several of the accounts listed above:
For more information on giving to
Anthropology contact Ball State University
Foundation 765-285-8312 or toll free at 888235-0058.
501-General Fund
502-Museum Fund
550- Anthropology Scholarships
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