Sociology & Anthropology
Ginna Babcock
Adjunct Professor
Ginna Babcock is an adjunct professor in Sociology. Her research interests include the Pedagogical Models in Distance Education.
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Adjunct Professor
Ginna Babcock is an adjunct professor in Sociology. Her research interests include the Pedagogical Models in Distance Education.
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Stacey Lynn Camp
Assistant Professor
Stacey Camp specializes in historical archaeology, tourism, critical race theory, and the 19th and early 20th century Western United States.
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Assistant Professor
Stacey Camp specializes in historical archaeology, tourism, critical race theory, and the 19th and early 20th century Western United States.
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Rodney Frey, Ph.D.
Director of General Education and Professor of Ethnography
Rodney Frey is a Professor of Ethnography. Over the last 38 years he has been associated with and conducting various applied, collaborative projects with the Apsáalooke (Crow) of Montana, the Schitsu’umsh (Coeur d'Alene) and Nimíipuu (Nez Perce) of Idaho, and the Confederated Warm Springs Tribes of Oregon.
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Director of General Education and Professor of Ethnography
Rodney Frey is a Professor of Ethnography. Over the last 38 years he has been associated with and conducting various applied, collaborative projects with the Apsáalooke (Crow) of Montana, the Schitsu’umsh (Coeur d'Alene) and Nimíipuu (Nez Perce) of Idaho, and the Confederated Warm Springs Tribes of Oregon.
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Patrick Gillham
Assistant Professor
Patrick Gillham is an assistant professor of Sociology. His areas of interest are: Political Sociology, Social and Environmental Conflict, Social Movements, Globalization, and Social Control of Political Dissent.
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Assistant Professor
Patrick Gillham is an assistant professor of Sociology. His areas of interest are: Political Sociology, Social and Environmental Conflict, Social Movements, Globalization, and Social Control of Political Dissent.
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Leontina M. Hormel, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Leontina Hormel is an associate professor of Sociology. Her areas of research and teaching include globalization, political economy, social inequalities, social theory and research methods. She has conducted ethnographic work in Ukraine, the Russian Federation, and throughout the state of Idaho.
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Associate Professor
Leontina Hormel is an associate professor of Sociology. Her areas of research and teaching include globalization, political economy, social inequalities, social theory and research methods. She has conducted ethnographic work in Ukraine, the Russian Federation, and throughout the state of Idaho.
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John Mihelich, Ph.D.
Associate Professor and Department Chair, Director of the Bowers Laboratory of Anthropology
John Mihelich is an associate professor and chair in the Department of Sociology & Anthropology. His areas of interest are social class, religion, diversity & equity, gender, culture and community.
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Associate Professor and Department Chair, Director of the Bowers Laboratory of Anthropology
John Mihelich is an associate professor and chair in the Department of Sociology & Anthropology. His areas of interest are social class, religion, diversity & equity, gender, culture and community.
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Melanie-Angela Neuilly, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Melanie-Angela Neuilly is an assistant professor of Sociology. Her areas of interest are: Violent Crime and Methodological Issues of Crime, and Public Health Data Collection in an International Context.
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Assistant Professor
Melanie-Angela Neuilly is an assistant professor of Sociology. Her areas of interest are: Violent Crime and Methodological Issues of Crime, and Public Health Data Collection in an International Context.
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Ryanne Pilgeram
Assistant Professor
Ryanne Pilgeram is an assistaint professor of Sociology. She specializes in qualitative research that focuses on how gender intersects with rural life.
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Assistant Professor
Ryanne Pilgeram is an assistaint professor of Sociology. She specializes in qualitative research that focuses on how gender intersects with rural life.
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Laura Putsche
Assistant Professor
Laura Putsche is an assistant professor of anthropology. Her areas of interest are indigenous peoples of South America (particularly of the Amazon region), indigenous peoples and the state, cultural ecology, and indigenous peoples and international development.
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Assistant Professor
Laura Putsche is an assistant professor of anthropology. Her areas of interest are indigenous peoples of South America (particularly of the Amazon region), indigenous peoples and the state, cultural ecology, and indigenous peoples and international development.
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Lee Sappington
Associate Professor
Lee Sappington is an associate professor of Anthropology. His main area of interest is the Prehistory of the Columbia Plateau.
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Associate Professor
Lee Sappington is an associate professor of Anthropology. His main area of interest is the Prehistory of the Columbia Plateau.
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Debbie A. Storrs
Professor and Associate Dean
Debbie Storrs is a professor of Sociology and the Associate Dean of the College of Letters, Arts & Social Sciences.
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Professor and Associate Dean
Debbie Storrs is a professor of Sociology and the Associate Dean of the College of Letters, Arts & Social Sciences.
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Donald Tyler
Professor
Donald Tyler is a professor of anthropology with research interests in the evolution of hominoids in South China, Southeast Asia(especially Java), and Australia.
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Professor
Donald Tyler is a professor of anthropology with research interests in the evolution of hominoids in South China, Southeast Asia(especially Java), and Australia.
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Mark Warner
Associate Professor
Mark Warner is an historical archaeologist who has worked in many parts of the U.S. His principal interests lie in zooarchaeolgy/foodways and the archaeology of the disenfranchised.
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Associate Professor
Mark Warner is an historical archaeologist who has worked in many parts of the U.S. His principal interests lie in zooarchaeolgy/foodways and the archaeology of the disenfranchised.
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Priscilla Wegars
Affiliate Assistant Professor and Volunteer Curator
Areas of interest: Historical Archaeology of Asian Americans in the West, Specifically Chinese American and Japanese American Sites, Artifacts, and History; Chinese Women, Specifically Polly Bemis; 19th and 20th Century American Material Culture
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Affiliate Assistant Professor and Volunteer Curator
Areas of interest: Historical Archaeology of Asian Americans in the West, Specifically Chinese American and Japanese American Sites, Artifacts, and History; Chinese Women, Specifically Polly Bemis; 19th and 20th Century American Material Culture
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Brian Wolf
Assistant Professor
Brian Wolf is an assistant professor of Sociology. His area of research centers on the intersection between organizations, crime and social control.
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Assistant Professor
Brian Wolf is an assistant professor of Sociology. His area of research centers on the intersection between organizations, crime and social control.
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