Ariel M. Gruenthal-Rankin
- Courses2
- Reviews4
- School: Humboldt State University
- Campus:
- Department: Anthropology
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
-
Location:
1 Harpst St
Arcata, CA - 95521 - Dates at Humboldt State University: April 2014 - April 2015
- Office Hours: Join to see
Biography
Ariel Marie Gruenthal-Rankin is a/an Lecturer in the California State University department at California State University
Humboldt State University - Anthropology
Experience
Humboldt Bioarchaeological Research Center (BioARC)
Research Associate
I conduct research into human skeletal biology and work with students to plan and execute research in biological anthropology. Current research has focuses on stable isotopic analysis of diet and migration in medieval Prussia.
Humboldt State University
Lecturer
Courses taught as sole instructor (2012-present):
ANTH 105: Archaeology and World Prehistory (3 semesters)
ANTH 303: Human Biology and Evolution (3 semesters)
ANTH 306: World Regions: Egypt (2 semesters)
ANTH 332: Forensic Anthropology (2 semesters)
ANTH 338: Biological Anthropology Lab (2 semesters)
ANTH 339: Zooarchaeology
ANTH 339: Advanced BioAnth Methods
ANTH 485: Special Topics: Forensic TaphonomyBinghamton University
Instructor of Record
Ariel worked at Binghamton University as a Instructor of Record
Binghamton University
Graduate Teaching Assistant
I run discussion sections on anthropological topics such as linguistics and archaeology and world prehistory.
SUNY Cortland
Lecturer
Teaching introductory courses in biological anthropology
Education
Humboldt State University
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
Anthropology
Humboldt Bioarchaeological Research Center (BioARC)
Research Associate
I conduct research into human skeletal biology and work with students to plan and execute research in biological anthropology. Current research has focuses on stable isotopic analysis of diet and migration in medieval Prussia.Humboldt State University
Lecturer
Courses taught as sole instructor (2012-present): ANTH 105: Archaeology and World Prehistory (3 semesters) ANTH 303: Human Biology and Evolution (3 semesters) ANTH 306: World Regions: Egypt (2 semesters) ANTH 332: Forensic Anthropology (2 semesters) ANTH 338: Biological Anthropology Lab (2 semesters) ANTH 339: Zooarchaeology ANTH 339: Advanced BioAnth Methods ANTH 485: Special Topics: Forensic TaphonomyBinghamton University
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Physical and Biological Anthropology
Binghamton University
Instructor of Record
Binghamton University
Graduate Teaching Assistant
I run discussion sections on anthropological topics such as linguistics and archaeology and world prehistory.University of Central Lancashire
Master of Science (M.Sc.)
Forensic Anthropology
Thesis: Differential Pattern of Decomposition in Charred vs. Un-Charred Remains
