In this DOLCE event we heard first from Dr. Randy Haas, Assistant Professor at the Department of Anthropology. He will discussed “How Archaeology + an ATS Visual Altered Public Understanding of Human History” and shared his experience collaborating with ATS visual artists to illustrate his research findings and share with the public.  Then ATS Senior Artist Matthew Verdolivo shared his perspectives on this project. The collaborative work has been recognised and featured in many national and international publications and both scholarly and popular media outlets.

After hearing from Randy and Matt, we pivotted to a discussion of our plans for teaching in-person classes. A select few faculty, such as Drs. Keith David Watenpaugh and Andy Jones, will be teaching small in-person outdoor classes this spring. Watenpaugh, Professor and Director of Human Rights Studies, shared his planned teaching strategies for his in-person, socially distanced “Public Speaking for Human Rights Advocacy” class. 

We will hear first from Dr. Randy Haas, Assistant Professor at the Department of Anthropology. He will discuss “How Archaeology + an ATS Visual Altered Public Understanding of Human History” and share his experience collaborating with ATS visual artists to illustrate his research findings and share with the public. ATS Senior Artist Matthew Verdolivo will also share his perspectives on this project. The collaborative work has been recognised and featured in many national and international publications and both scholarly and popular media outlets.

After hearing from Randy and Matt, we will pivot to a discussion of our plans for teaching in-person classes this fall. A select few faculty, such as Keith David Watenpaugh and myself, will be teaching small in-person outdoor classes this spring. Watenpaugh, Professor and Director of Human Rights Studies, will share his planned teaching strategies for his in-person, socially distanced “Public Speaking for Human Rights Advocacy” class.