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The Department of Anthropology and Applied Archaeology at Eastern New Mexico University is dedicated to excellence in educating our students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. We have numerous undergraduate students majoring in our fields as well as a number of students from other majors attending courses in the department. All classes are taught by our faculty, with graduate students providing additional help with laboratory exercises. In addition we have a staff of experienced archaeologists and field technicians working at Blackwater Locality #1 and the Agency for Conservation Archaeology who provide students with opportunities for field experience and training.
Faculty
Dr. David C. Batten,
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Dr. Batten's
research interests include transportation in complex societies,
highland/lowland interaction, and early humans in America.
Dr. Kathy Roler Durand,
Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Dr. Durand's
research interests include zooarchaeology, human osteology, Southwestern
prehistory, and Near Eastern prehistory.
Dr. Stephen R. Durand,
Associate Professor of Anthropology. Dr. Durand's
research interests include Southwestern prehistory, quantitative methods,
and archaeometry.
Dr. Everett Frost,
Professor of Anthropology.
Dr. Frost was President of ENMU until July 2001, and is not
currently teaching classes. His research
interests have included politics and law, cultural change, the history of
anthropology, and Oceania.
Dr. Janet O. Frost,
Professor of Anthropology. Dr. Frost's research interests include
archaeology, ethnography, history of anthropology, women's studies,
Third World, Oceania, and North America.
Dr. William Hawk,
Professor of Anthropology (Emeritus). Dr. Hawk is no longer teaching
classes.
Dr. John L. Montgomery,
Chair of the Department of Anthropology and Applied Archaeology,
Associate Professor of Anthropology, Director of the Agency for
Conservation Archaeology, and Coordinator of ENMU Grant and Contract
Management. Dr. Montgomery's research interests include southern Plains
and paleoindian archaeology, archaeological site stabilization,
historical preservation and cultural resource management, and computer
applications in archaeology.
Dr. Phillip H. Shelley,
Professor of Anthropology and ENMU Dean of Graduate Studies.
Dr. Shelley's research interests include geoarchaeology, lithic
technology and analysis, paleoindian studies, and the late prehistoric
Southwest.
