Dr. James Higham has published a collaborative article in The Proceedings of the Royal Society of Biological Sciences with two former NYU postdocs — Will Allen and Constance Dubuc — and a current student, Sandra Winters. The article is titled “Sexually selected skin colour is heritable and related to fecundity in a non-human primate.” Any students interested in primatology or biological Anthropology in general should definitely take a read.
You can find the full article here.
Category Archives: Graduate Students
C&M Films to screen at Margaret Mead Film Festival
Congratulations to our Culture & Media students! Four of their recently completed films were chosen to screen at the Margaret Mead Film Festival this October! This prestigious festival is the longest running international documentary film festival in the United States.
Cast in India
By Natasha Raheja
Friday, October 24, 2014 at 9:30 pm (Program F31)
Living Quechua
By Christine Mladic Janney
Saturday, October 25, 2014 at noon (Program F12)
Neither Here Nor There (Ni Aquí, Ni Allá)
By Gabriela Bortolamedi
Saturday, October 25, 2014 at noon (Program F12)
A Correspondence
By Leili Sreberny-Mohammadi
Saturday, October 25, 2014 at 7pm (Program F20)
“Living Quechua” referenced in New York Times article
Christine Mladic Janney’s documentary short entitled “Living Quechua” was featured in a New York Times piece from August 15, 2014 about a new Kichwa language radio program that is being broadcast weekly from the Bronx. The NYT article discusses Segundo J. Angamarca’s work creating and launching Kichwa Hatari, a radio broadcast dedicated to discussing Kichwa, a variety of Quechua, a language spoken by many in the Andean Highlands in Ecuador and Peru.
Read the New York Times article here.
Learn more about Christine’s documentary on her Kickstarter profile.
Follow updates from Kichwa Hatari, and find out information about how to listen to the broadcasts on their Facebook profile.