Tanzania: Ecology & Human Origins
Dar es Salaam & Tarangire field site, Tanzania
Recent faculty program directors
Semester/Year
|
Faculty member
|
College
|
Academic Department
|
| Fall 2012 |
Emily (Molly) Margaretten |
Ripon College |
Anthropology |
| Fall 2011 |
James Godde |
Monmouth College |
Biology |
| Fall 2010 |
Bruce Roberts |
University of Minnesota Moorhead |
Anthropology |
| Fall 2009 |
Chester Cain |
Non-ACM |
Archaeology/Anthropology |
|
Fall 2008
|
Bereket Haileab
|
Carleton College
|
Geology
|
| Fall 2007 |
Susan Swanson
|
Beloit College
|
Geology
|
Fall 2006
|
John Greenler
|
Beloit College
|
Biology
|
Robin Greenler
|
Beloit College
|
Biology
|
Fall 2005
|
James Mountjoy |
Knox College |
Biology |
| Jennifer Templeton |
Knox College |
Biology |
| Fall 2004 |
Kristin Hallin
|
Beloit College
|
Anthropology
|
Fall 2003
|
John Greenler
|
Beloit College
|
Biology
|
| Robin Greenler |
Beloit College |
Biology |
| Fall 2002 |
Gary Wagenbach
|
Carleton College
|
Biology |
| Fall 2001 |
Karl Wirth
|
Macalester College
|
Geology |
| Fall 2000 |
Karl Wirth
|
Macalester College |
Geology |
Fall 1999
|
Jon Wagner
|
Knox College
|
Sociology & Anthropology
|
Fall 1998
|
Russell Tuttle
|
U. of Chicago
|
Anthropology
|
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The interesting thing about living in Tanzania for four months was that I didn't realize the true effect it had on me until I returned home. The opportunity to perform real ethnographic research in the field is truly unique, and I find myself applying my experience on an almost daily basis. I fell in love with Tanzania. The people, the culture, everything about it. I was so incredibly nervous to spend a semester abroad in such an unfamiliar environment, but it turned out to be the time of my life, and I'm already looking for ways to get back to the country that now feels like a second home.
—Kathleen Murphy-Geiss, Tanzania, Fall 2009
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