Faculty News

READ: Prof. Fallou Ngom’s new co-edited volume, “Music as Cultural Text: Performance Traditions in West Africa and its Diasporas”

A volume co-edited by Professor Fallou Ngom has been published: Music as Cultural Text: Performance Traditions in West Africa and its Diasporas, edited by Babacar Mbaye, Fallou Ngom, Khadimou Rassoul Thiam, and Alioune Willane (New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan, May 31, 2025). Read it here: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-85276-3

READ: Prof. Wade Campbell’s new forum article, “Questions Worth Asking: Un-disciplining Archaeology, Reclaiming Pasts for Better Futures”

After two years, a “Forum” article Professor Wade Campbell took part in was published in American Antiquity. The piece is Open Access and can be accessed here: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/american-antiquity/article/questions-worth-asking-undisciplining-archaeology-reclaiming-pasts-for-better-futures/6C98C47D96B030790DCA01036164C1DD Acebo, Nathan P., Wade Campbell, Edward González-Tennant, Alicia Odewale, Emily Van Alst, William A. White, Stephen A. Mrozowski, Lindsay M. Montgomery, Craig N. Cipolla, and Anna S. Agbe-Davies. “Questions Worth […]

Prof. Luke Glowacki awarded the HBES Early Career Award

Professor Luke Glowacki was just awarded the HBES (Human Behavior and Evolution Society) Early Career Award. The Early Career Award recognizes excellent young scientists who have made distinguished theoretical and/or empirical contributions to the study of evolution and human behavior. It is given to no more than one person per year and thus reflects the significant […]

Faye Harwell presents at the AABA meeting

Faye Harwell, PhD alum and current Visiting Assistant Professor at BU presented a talk at the AABA meeting on “Sex Differences in Estimated Lean Body Mass of Captive and Wild Orangutans” which highlights some of her findings on orangutan muscle mass, part of her dissertation work.

READ: Prof. John Marston’s new articles, “Climate, political economy, and agriculture in 1st and 2nd millennium CE Anatolia” and “Wood fuel use in the Predynastic Upper Egypt Nile Valley”

Professor John Marston has recently published two articles: “Climate, political economy, and agriculture in 1st and 2nd millennium CE Anatolia” (Antiquity, 2025) and “Wood fuel use in the Predynastic Upper Egypt Nile Valley” (Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2025), which includes AN doctoral student Peter Kovacik as a co-author.