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Inside Look

EKU Foundation Professor Dr. Kelli Carmean retires

Four professors pose for photo
Dr. Kelli Carmean, a Professor of Anthopology at EKU for 30 years, retired in 2023. Most recently, Dr. Carmean and EKU students studied abroad to Scandinavia to explore Viking Archaeology.
 

EKU student presents food insecurity research at 2023 Posters at the Capitol

Student stands in front of poster at Posters at Capitol event

EKU student Eric DeMunbrun presented findings and recommendations from his research with EKU Anthropology professor Dr. Amanda Green at the 2023 annual Posters at the Capitol. DeMunbrun, a Social Work major, spent the Fall 2022 semester interviewing EKU students who identify as food insecure.

Anthropology professors win CCIC grants

Flyer for EKU Food Security Forum on Friday March 24 9-12:30

Associate Professors Dr. Amanda Green and Dr. Jon Endonino each won CCIC (Cross-College Interdisciplinary Collaboration) grants through EKU.

EKU Students Observe Lemurs at 2021 Primate Field School

Students pose in front of building

Students in EKU's Anthropology Program spent one full week of Winter Term at the 

Anthropology Majors Study EKU Student Experiences with Food Insecurity

Two students pose on EKU's campus

Anthropology majors Marshawn Hayden and Gabriel Goodpaster spent the Spring 2022 semester studying student experiences with food insecurity. Food insecurity is defined as not having access to enough food or good food to lead a healthy life. The study, directed by Anthropology Professor Dr.

Anthropology Professor wins 2022 Noel Studio teaching award

Two professors pose with their certificates

Anthropology Professor Amanda Green and EKU Oral Historian Neil Kasiak were awarded the Noel Studio High-Impact Practice Teaching Award. This award is presented to an EKU faculty member who has implemented high-impact teaching practices.

EKU 2021 Archaeology Field School excavates prehistoric and previously looted site in Daniel Boone National Forest

This picture shows an arrowhead being measured.

EKU's Archaeology Field School excavated a site in Jackson County, Kentucky, within the Daniel Boone National Forest. The project extends a multi-year collaboration with the National Forest Service and EKU Archaeology. A dozen EKU Anthropology majors and Archaeology minors spent their summer with Archaeology professor Jon Endonino exploring the site.

Mentorship of the Month: Breanna Bowling, Alisha Rhymer and Dr. Amanda Green

Photograph of Breanna Bowling, Alisha Rhymer and Dr. Amanda Green on Zoom

We’re featuring anthropology majors and minors Alisha Rhymer and Breanna Bowling for their food insecurity research with Dr. Amanda Green in our Mentorship of the Month series. The team is conducting interviews with EKU students who identify as food insecure, defined as students who do not have enough access to food or quality food to lead a healthy and productive life.

Anthropology Professor wins 2022 Noel Studio teaching award

Two professors pose with their certificates

Professor Amanda Green and EKU Archivist Neil Kasiak were awarded the High Impact Practice award from EKU's Noel Studio for their collaborative oral history project documenting the impacts of Covid-19 on eastern Kentuckians.

EKU Summer Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Jon Endonino

Professor Jon Endonino stands in a rock shelter

EKU Summer can be a valuable time of year to catch up or stay on track! This year the summer schedule is flexible, so no matter where you plan to be, there are great summer class options for everybody. 

Follow us @EKUSummer or #EKUSummer for more information and regular updates. 

Name:

Jon Endonino

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