The Workshop/Colloquium is a zero-credit course that runs in both Fall and Spring semesters. It meets weekly on Wednesday at 6:00 pm (check the AnthroBlog for more information on locations). Students will be graded pass/fail based on attendance. The Workshop/Colloquium is currently pending approval as a curricular requirement, however attendance is strongly recommended. Your participation in these activities is part of the intellectual life of the Department. The Workshop is an opportunity for students to discuss issues of importance to their work and future careers, as well as to present their own work-in-progress. Workshops are created and run by student facilitators, and are supported and advised by faculty. Past topics include: grant applications, proposal writing, reports on summer research, dissertation outlining, conference presentations, turning chapters into articles, submitting work to journals, and job talks. Colloquia take place several times a semester with invited speakers presenting recent work and engaging in conversation with students.

The Workshop/Colloquium is a zero-credit course that runs in both Fall and Spring semesters. It meets weekly on Wednesday at 6:00 pm (check the AnthroBlog for more information on locations). Students will be graded pass/fail based on attendance. The Workshop/Colloquium is currently pending approval as a curricular requirement, however attendance is strongly recommended. Your participation in these activities is part of the intellectual life of the Department. The Workshop is an opportunity for students to discuss issues of importance to their work and future careers, as well as to present their own work-in-progress. Workshops are created and run by student facilitators, and are supported and advised by faculty. Past topics include: grant applications, proposal writing, reports on summer research, dissertation outlining, conference presentations, turning chapters into articles, submitting work to journals, and job talks. Colloquia take place several times a semester with invited speakers presenting recent work and engaging in conversation with students.