Books by Graduate Center faculty, alumni and students
Consider these recent books by Graduate Center faculty and alumni for the avid readers on your gift list, or even your own pleasure and enlightenment. Read more
Nash was a renowned anthropologist and an activist who studied the lives of tin miners in Bolivia, Zapatistas in Chiapas, the Maya in Guatemala, and General Electric workers in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Read more
Top: A collection of four mammal skulls collected from Corral Bluffs, Colorado. Bottom: CGI rendering of ancient Taeniolabis mammal taken from the PBS NOVA special, Rise of the Mammals. (Credit: HHMI Tangled Bank Studios)
Professor Stephen Chester interpreted a treasure trove of fossils to tell the story of how Earth recovered after the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs. Read more
The Association of Feminist Anthropology cites Davis' "impressive publication record" and her work on reproductive justice. Read more
Interview with Rocio Gil (Ph.D. '19, Anthropology). Read more
Filmmaker Nandini Sikand (Ph.D. '10, Anthropology) applies her Graduate Center training to change the conversation about the criminal justice system. Read more
In her latest book, Professor Setha Low sheds light on the motives behind securitized spaces, from security cameras to the rules of gated communities. Read more
Chris Carlson, Samuel Novacich, and Lynne Stillings will use these competitive grants to study topics ranging from inequality to how aesthetics shape politics. Read more
Brian Bond (Ethnomusicology) and Douaa Sheet (Anthropology) received the 12-month, $25,000 fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. Read more
The Graduate Center has appointed eight new faculty members for 2018–2019, including a new dean for master's programs. Read more