Philosophy, Anthropology, and Religion, Department of
College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences
Dr. Cathy Willermet, Chair
137 Anspach Hall; 989-774-3434
Andrew Blom, Ph.D., Social and Political Philosophy
Tracy Brown, Ph.D.,Native North America, Anthropology of Gender and Sexuality, U.S.-Mexico Boarder
Rachel Caspari, Ph.D., Human Evolution, Race and Scientific Racism, Human Biological Variation, Human Osteology and Skeletal Biology, Forensic Anthropology
Sergio Chavez, Ph.D., Archaeology of the Americas, Archaeology Field and Laboratory Techniques, Prehistoric Economic Systems, Lab Techniques and Scientific Illustration in Archaeology, Rise of Urbanism/State Societies, The Origins of Agriculture, Physical Anthropology, Cultures of Latin America
Laura Cochrane, Ph.D.,Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology, African Cultures, Anthropology of Religion, Anthropology and Art, Ethnographic Methods
James B. Coleman, Ph.D., Ethics
Gary Fuller, B.Lit., Philosophy of Mind
Hugh T. Halman, Ph.D., Islam
Roger D. Hatch, Ph.D., Religion and Society
Hope May, Ph.D., Ancient Philosophy
John Meixner, Ph.D., Philosophy of Science, Logic
Merlyn E. Mowrey, Ph.D., Ethics and Feminist Thought
Guy M. Newland, Ph.D., History of Religions, Tibetan Buddhism
Robert Noggle, Ph.D., Ethics
William W. Reader, Th.D., Biblical Studies, Greek
Mark Shelton, Ph.D., Ethics
Greg Spinner, Ph.D., Judaism, History of Religions
Robert Stecker, Ph.D., Aesthetics
Carmen White, Ph.D., Cultural Anthropology, Educational Anthropology,Oceanic Societies, Comparative Education, Comparative Perspectives on Minorities and Schooling
Cathy Willermet, Ph.D., Modern Human Variation, Health and Disease, Dental Anthropology, Human Evolution, Human Biology, Qualitative and Quantitative Research Methods, Museum Studies, Mesoamerica
John Wright, Ph.D., History of Modern Philosophy 18th Century
Laurel Zwissler, Ph.D., Anthropology of Religion, Feminist Theory
Course Designators:
ANT - Anthropology
IGR - Intergroup Relations and Justice
PHL - Philosophy
REL - Religion
Graduate-level courses offered by the Department of Philosophy, Anthropology, and Religion may be appropriate as electives on various graduate degree curricula.