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Utah |
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Anthropology
Faculty
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Rosemary Conover, Ph.D.
Sociology & Anthropology
Department Chair and Anthropology Program
Coordinator
Office: SS 116
Phone: (801) 626-6641
Fax: (801) 626-8979
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Rosemary Conover (1970) - B.A., University of
Utah, 1967; M.A., Brandeis University, 1969; Ph.D., University of Utah, 1984 |
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Brooke S. Arkush, Ph.D.
Office: SS 32
Phone: (801) 626-7202
Fax: (801) 626-8979
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Brooke S. Arkush
completed his graduate studies in Anthropology at the University of
California at Riverside, where he received a Ph.D. in 1989 and joined the
Weber State University faculty in 1990. Dr. Arkush holds the rank of
Professor, teaches a large portion of the WSU Archaeology curriculum, and
directs the Archaeological Technician Program. Much of his research activity
concerns the prehistory, protohistory, and colonial history of western North
America, especially in regard to communal big-game hunting, ancient
settlement and subsistence systems, and post contact Native cultural
continuity and change. Dr. Arkush's work has been published by the
University of California, University of Florida, and University of Utah
presses; he also has authored a number of articles in professional journals
including Journal of Ethnobiology, Ethnohistory, Journal of
California and Great Basin Anthropology, North American Archaeologist,
and Idaho Archaeologist.
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Linda B. Eaton, Ph.D.
Office: SS 118
Phone: (801) 626-6244
Fax: (801) 626-8979
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Linda Eaton has two overriding
passions in anthropology. The first is how cultures and their members
communicate what is of greatest importance to them, what makes them who they
are. She has followed that interest into the study of arts and artists, song
and story, symbols and metaphor, both in the modern realm of cultural
anthropology and in the murkier waters of societies we know only
archaeologically. Second, she is thoroughly captivated by what made early
civilizations rise and fall and what we can know of the world as they saw
it. She determinedly drags along art and metaphor as tools here, as well as
more conventional considerations of politics, environment, economics and
religion. She follows these ideas wherever they take her, but the native
cultures of the US Southwest have been her greatest teachers, followed by
those of Africa and Latin America. Her courses provide venues for these
voices and ideas at WSU.
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Ronald L. Holt, Ph.D.
Office: SS 120
Phone: (801) 626-6955
Fax: (801) 626-8979
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Ronald L. Holt (1986) - B.A., M.A.,
Texas Tech University, 1974, 1976; Ph.D., University of Utah, 1987. |
ADJUNCT FACULTY
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| LeGrande Davies, Ph.D. |
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Wade Kotter, Ph.D.
Office: LI 141
Phone: (801) 626-7458
Fax: (801) 626-7045
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Wade Kotter is an experienced archaeologist, having received his Ph.D. in
Anthropology from the University of
Arizona (Tucson, AZ) in 1986. Before pursuing his degree in
Library Science, Dr. Kotter taught anthropology part-time at Towson
State University (Towson, MD), Montgomery
College (Rockville, MD), and Prince
George's Community College (Largo, MD). He continues to conduct
active research in Near Eastern Archaeology. Current projects include an
annotated bibliography on Near Eastern Archaeology and a revision of his
Ph.D. dissertation on urbanization in Palestine during the Middle Bronze
Age. From June 4 to July 25, 1995, Dr. Kotter served as an Area
Supervisor for the Tel Miqne-Ekron Excavations at Kibbutz Revadim, Israel.
This large site is the location of ancient Ekron, one of the Philistine
capital cities mentioned in the Old Testament.
Homepage:
http://library.weber.edu/cm/wkotter/
You may also be interested in the following sites:
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Bojka Milicic, Ph.D. |
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Mark A. Stevenson, Ph.D.
Office: DV 137B
Phone: (801) 395-3528
Fax: (801) 626-8979 Homepage: http://faculty.weber.edu/mstevenson1
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Mark A. Stevenson teaches anthropology
at Weber State University and Utah State University. He earned his
doctorate in anthropology in 1996 at Temple University, Philadelphia.
His teaching experience and research interests include the study of mass
media institutions in the U.S. and Europe, cultural policy and culture
industries, electronic mass media, the anthropology of work and education
and comparative political systems. |
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Department
of Sociology & Anthropology