When
Fridays, March 5, 12, 19, 26, 2027
10:00 a.m. – Noon
Hybrid. In-person space limited to 14.
A four-part master class taught by Dr. Edward Jolie, Clara Lee Tanner Associate Curator of Ethnology and Associate Professor of Anthropology
Daily details coming soon.
About Your Instructor
Edward A. Jolie is an anthropological archaeologist with broad interests in the Native American archaeology and ethnology of the Americas. Much of his research has focused on the study of perishable (organic) material culture (e.g., string, nets, footwear, baskets, and textiles) to address a wide range of anthropological questions including those that bear on technological innovation and change, social interaction and identities, and population movement. He is particularly interested in the social learning context and cultural transmission of crafting knowledge, and how that informs stylistic patterning in the archaeological record. Beyond perishable technologies, Dr. Jolie has long held an interest in Native American-Anthropologist relations, repatriation matters, and broader ethical practice within the discipline. Being of mixed Oglala Lakota (Sioux) and Hodulgee Muscogee (Creek) ancestry, and an enrolled citizen of the Muscogee Nation of Oklahoma, he strives to cultivate collaborative relationships and research partnerships with Native Americans and other descendant communities.
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$200 members/$230 non-members in person (includes campus parking, coffee and light snacks)
$150 members/$180 non-members on Zoom
Amount paid over $120 is a tax-deductible gift to ASM.
Contact Darlene Lizarraga to register: dfl@arizona.edu or 520-626-8381