Anthropology

http://web.utk.edu/~anthrop/ 

Andrew Kramer, Head

Professors
Anderson, D.G., PhD – Michigan
Klippel, W.E., PhD – Missouri
Kramer, A., PhD – Michigan
Simek, J.F. (Distinguished Professor), PhD – State University of New York (Binghamton)
Steadman, D.W. (Director Forensic Center), PhD – Chicago

Associate Professors
Auerbach, B.M., PhD – Johns Hopkins
Hepner, T.M., PhD – Michigan State
Heath, B.J., PhD – Pennsylvania

Assistant Professors
Cabana, G.S., PhD – Michigan
Louis, B.M., PhD – Washington (St. Louis)
Mundorff, A.Z., PhD – Simon Fraser

Interim Director (ARL); Research Associate Professor
Hollenbach, K.R., PhD – North Carolina

Research Associate Professors
Bowmann, T.E. (Curator, F.H. McClung Museum), PhD – Tennessee
Chapman, J. (Director, F.H. McClung Museum), PhD – North Carolina

Research Assistant Professors
Sichler, J.A., PhD – Tennessee
Vass, A.A., PhD – Tennessee
Vidoli, L.M., PhD – Binghamton

Joint Faculty Assistant Professors
Boehnen, C.B., PhD – Notre Dame
White, D.A., PhD – Colorado

Senior Lecturer and Coordinator, Forensic Center
Jantz, L.M., PhD – Tennessee

Senior Lecturers
Devlin, J.L., PhD – Tennessee
Pendry, D.A., PhD – Texas

Adjunct Professors
Bogard, J.S., PhD – Texas
Hackett, R.I.J. (Distinguished Professor of Humanities), PhD – Aberdeen
Harrison, F.V., PhD – Stanford
Sullivan, L.P., PhD – Wisconsin (Milwaukee)

Adjunct Research Professor
Driskell, B.N., PhD – Kentucky

Adjunct Associate Professors
Dessel, J.P., PhD – Arizona
Tung, T.A., PhD – North Carolina
van de Moortel, A., PhD – Bryn Mawr

Adjunct Assistant Professors
Crites, G.D., PhD – Tennessee
Douglas, J.C., PhD – Houston
Franklin, J.D., PhD – Tennessee
Godde, K.M., PhD – Tennessee
Herrmann, N.P., PhD – Tennessee
Klenk, R.M., PhD – Washington
Qirko, H.N., PhD – Tennessee
Lev-Tov, J., PhD – Tennessee
Sherwood, S.C., PhD – Tennessee
Shirley, N.R., PhD – Tennessee
Spradley, M.K., PhD – Tennessee
Symes, S.A., PhD – Tennessee

Anthropology (literally the study of humans) is a broad and diverse field concerned with all aspects of the human condition – past, present and future. An undergraduate majoring in anthropology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, learns of this breadth and diversity by taking courses in cultural, biological and archaeological anthropology. The major is designed so that all students are trained in these primary subfields, but the curriculum also allows the student to concentrate in those aspects of anthropology that she/he finds most interesting. The undergraduate who earns a Bachelor of Arts with a major in anthropology from UT Knoxville is prepared to enter careers in a variety of fields such as health, education, government, law, social work, and human services. If the student is interested in a career as a professional anthropologist, graduate training is a necessity. The excellence of the faculty and the relevance of available courses in the department afford future anthropologists the undergraduate background necessary to pursue advanced degrees.