A resource and community for Black-identifying scholars in the field of biological anthropology
The Black in BioAnth (BiBA) Collective seeks to provide a community and support system for biological anthropologists who navigate the world racialized as Black individuals.The collective is inclusive of all Black biological anthropologists across Africa and the African diaspora, as well as of Black scholars in allied fields. We welcome all Black academics and non-academic professionals at all stages of their career, regardless of methodological approach or theoretical orientation. Most importantly, the Black in BioAnth Collective welcomes, celebrates, and supports Black biological anthropologists of every age, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, ability status, faith, and citizenship status.
Black in BioAnth virtual happy hour during #BiBAWeek2021
Andreana Cunningham performing cutting edge research
Trevon Covington presenting his research on Tamarin monkeys
Delande Justinvil on an excavation
Laura Lewis conducting eye-tracking experiments with chimpanzees
Tiara Jenkins, Lab and Academic Programming Coordinator at the Center for the Advanced Study of Human Paleobiology at George Washington University
Dr. Stephanie Poindexter conducting nocturnal field research on slow lorises
Tiara Jenkins conducting bone histology work at George Washington University
Dr. Denné Reed during an excavation
Kimberleigh Tommy discussing the evolution of human bipedality
Sewasew Assefa conducting fieldwork
Dagmawit Getahun examining an Acheulean hand axe
Amber Trujillo conducting lab work on malaria parasites
Tiara Jenkins and colleague conducting bone histology work at George Washington University
Trevon Covington on his graduation day
Megan Henriquez in the field with hamadryas baboons
Dr. Tina Lasisi conducting research on hair diversity
Tewabe Negash examining fossils from the Pliocene
Amber Trujillo presenting her research on baboon craniometrics
Sewasew Assefa refreshing the body and mind on site
Tiara Jenkins conducting bone histology work at George Washington University
Amber Trujillo working with malaria parasites at NYU
Dagmawit Getahun and Megan Henriquez prepping baboon skulls for morphological analysis
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Have you ever heard of Liurnia? We suspect some of our #EldenRing game fans may have, but DID YOU KNOW?… https://t.co/bLNVleMZCJ
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DID YOU KNOW? Dr. @_lschroeder tells us that recent research in human evolution has shown that the relationships be… https://t.co/P1gWiLv0oC
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RT @AAAS_GR: 🚨Nominations for the Philip Hauge Abelson Prize close in just over a month! Highlight someone who has made signific… https://t.co/sk0gmVweh5
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Congrats 🎉 to Doctoral student James Bukie on winning the @ASPvoice small grant. This award will be used to invest… https://t.co/uL3pDtGRJX