Recent Episodes
-
Dr. Christopher Schmitt - Vervets and woolly monkeys
Apr 30, 2025 – 55:55 -
Dr. Kate Clancy - Period: The Real Story of Menstruation
Mar 27, 2025 – 45:00 -
Dr. Rebecca Gilmour - Roman bioarchaeology
Feb 26, 2025 – 53:33 -
Dr. Jesse Goliath - Forensic anthropology
Jan 15, 2025 – 55:44 -
Dr. Christine Drea – Mechanisms of female dominance (hyenas, lemurs, meerkats)
Dec 4, 2024 – 54:46 -
Dr. Lauren Butaric - Sinuses
Oct 16, 2024 – 48:58 -
Dr. Gwen Robbins Schug - Bioarchaeology + anthropology in policymaking
Aug 1, 2024 – 50:43 -
Dr. Sabrina Sholts - The Human Disease: How We Create Pandemics, from Our Bodies to Our Beliefs
Jun 13, 2024 – 56:07 -
Dr. Mark Griffin - Teeth in pre-contact Native American groups
Jun 3, 2024 – 01:03:41 -
Dr. Danny Wescott - Body Farm at Texas State
May 23, 2024 – 43:41 -
Dr. Caroline Goodson & Dr. Trent Trombley - Medieval Teeth, Part 2
Apr 25, 2024 – 56:30 -
Dr. Trent Trombley - Medieval Teeth, Part 1
Mar 25, 2024 – 01:16:51 -
Dr. Clark Spencer Larsen - Using Bioarchaeology to Understand Health
Feb 24, 2024 – 40:58 -
Dr. Dan Benyshek - Placentophagy
Jan 3, 2024 – 01:09:49 -
Dr. Jeremy DeSilva - Bipedalism
Jul 22, 2023 – 43:55 -
Ms. Rhianna Drummond-Clarke - Chimpanzees + Bipedalism
Mar 24, 2023 – 49:23 -
Dr. Kirsty Graham - Bonobos + Gestural Communication
Jan 30, 2023 – 48:08 -
Dr. James Cole - Stone Tools & Cognition
Dec 21, 2022 – 01:05:35 -
Mr. Rick Coste - Evolution Talk
Nov 28, 2022 – 44:25 -
Dr. King & Dr. Fuentes - Research Animal Welfare
Nov 1, 2022 – 52:30 -
Dr. Christian Crowder - Forensic Anthropology
Sep 23, 2022 – 01:11:43 -
Dr. John Lindo - Ancient DNA & Pre-Contact Groups
Jul 20, 2022 – 37:00 -
Dr. Nicole Iturriaga - Exhuming Violent Histories
Jun 16, 2022 – 01:00:58 -
Dr. Julia Boughner - Teeth
May 18, 2022 – 43:34 -
Ms. Selina Carlhoff - Archaeogenetics
Apr 20, 2022 – 45:31 -
Dr. David Braun - Tool Use, Environmental Change, and Niche Construction
Mar 25, 2022 – 39:56 -
Dr. Jonathan Marks - Creationism
Feb 23, 2022 – 44:43 -
Dr. Bill Schutt - Pump: A Natural History of the Heart
Nov 11, 2021 – 35:13 -
Dr. Robert Anemone - Geospatial Paleoanthropology
Oct 28, 2021 – 43:41 -
Dr. Sarah Kindschuh - DPAA & Forensics
Sep 23, 2021 – 57:15 -
Dr. Christopher D. Lynn - Tattoos & Immunity
Sep 8, 2021 – 57:01 -
Ms. Stine Carlsson - PhD Candidate, Queens University Belfast
Aug 26, 2021 – 58:23 -
Dr. Robert Mann - Forensic Anthropology
Aug 11, 2021 – 01:04:03 -
Dr. DiGangi & Dr. Bethard - Ancestry in Forensic Anthropology
May 11, 2021 – 01:10:44 -
Dr. Tara Cepon-Robins - Worms
Apr 22, 2021 – 50:36 -
Dr. Herman Pontzer - Burn
Apr 9, 2021 – 42:23 -
Dr. Cara Ocobock - Energetics and Science Communication
Mar 24, 2021 – 41:06 -
Dr. Janna Andronowski - Bone Histology
Mar 10, 2021 – 38:50 -
Dr. Nathan Young - Evo-Devo Perspectives
Feb 24, 2021 – 35:51 -
Dr. Eric Bartelink - Diet and Migration via Stable Isotope Analysis
Feb 11, 2021 – 41:20 -
Dr. Sean Tallman - Sex Estimation & Diversity
Jan 28, 2021 – 56:27 -
Dr. Barbara J. King - Animal Cognition & Emotion
Oct 17, 2020 – 48:21 -
Mr. Chris Aris - PhD Candidate, University of Kent
Sep 30, 2020 – 57:35 -
Ms. Jill McCormick - Historic Preservation Officer, Yuma Quechan Tribe
Aug 23, 2020 – 39:53 -
Mr. Chris Webster - CRM Archaeology
Aug 6, 2020 – 31:43 -
Dr. Tanya Smith - Teeth
Jul 23, 2020 – 49:22 -
Dr. Daniel Lieberman - Evolutionary Biology, Mismatch Diseases, and Medicine
Jul 8, 2020 – 47:24 -
Dr. David Raichlen - Evolutionary Biology & Modern Applications
Jun 25, 2020 – 40:44 -
A Pause to Help and Change
Jun 10, 2020 – 18:18 -
Dr. John Verano - Forensics & Bioarchaeology
May 27, 2020 – 39:56
Recent Reviews
-
Nperez1222Anthropology brought to LIFE!This is by far one of the greatest anthropology podcasts to date! As an Anthropology student with a forensic certificate is the best why to learn all subfields and peak interests!
-
mountain man DrewGreat podcastVery informative, science based podcast.
-
AppalachianhistoryteacherHelpful, fun and compelling to listeners from many backgroundsThis is a podcast that should have existed from the start. The host is charming and knowledgeable. Just as importantly, she is aware that listeners may vary from rank amateurs to those who already have long and formal training in the discipline. A lot of academic podcasts fail on this front and so exclude the former or repel the latter. I teach a Paleoanthropology survey to high school students, and will incorporate this going forward. Not only for the reasons mentioned, but because the host humanizes the guests without condescending to the audience. This is welcome to those of us who’ve been reading in the field for decades and is essential for budding scientists.
-
Javi N.S.Great informational podcast!As someone who’s more on the herpetology side of biology, I really learned a lot from the podcast. Loved listening to the interviews and it’s become a way for me to relax during this crazy time. Highly recommend it!
-
JuliaJulia1love!!!Just discovered this podcast & I wish I had found it sooner! I’m finishing up my undergrad in anthropology & am going to grad school to study bioarch/forensic anthro. This podcast is great for anthropologists/anthropology students & I think it would be great for anyone who has general interest in these topics as it’s easy to follow along with!!
-
A-L-I-S-SPerfect for anyone!I literally failed the only anthropology class I took in college, but this podcast is interesting and rigorous while still being accessible to lay people. Gaby takes the time to explain everything, but it never feels condescending. I love the open and honest discussions about the politics and behind the scenes struggles in academia!
-
thatanthropodcastLove from a fellow Anthro Podcaster!!I just found this podcast - and I am in love! As a current anthropology student (and the host of my own podcast, That Anthro Podcast) I loved learning and listening! Audio quality is great too
-
Debkat81Fantastic!!Informative, well thought out (much appreciated by this listener), packed full of info and resources. It’s easy to see the host is excited and knowledgeable about every interview which makes it exciting for listeners. Well done! Thank you.
-
AniiChan132Amazing!Podcast is incredibly informative and they try to really let people who might not be well-versed in anthro vernacular also enjoy and learn. I would recommend it. I can’t wait to see how much it grows and improves over time.
-
GAVINA2019Great and informative podcast!!I love this podcast! I learn something new about topics that I didn’t even know existed in every episode. Gaby is an amazing host! She is entertaining, asks her guests to explain the concepts in easy to understand term and chooses interesting guests. Keep up the good work!!
-
fccghhhPrice?Price of podcast (if any) not stated, so didn’t subscribe.
-
KarlaXyvonneGreat Interviews and Awesome host!Gabby is a wonderful host and asks interesting and thought provoking questions to her interviewees. I’ve binged all the episo far and can’t wait for more!
-
Sam SanchezSuper Factual & Curent!Great current event! Listening feedback was great. Thx
-
ekcdNew to this areaI was introduced to this podcast by my daughter and I love it. I am not familiar with this area but the knowledgeable guests and the interviewer have taught me so many things. Keep the episodes coming!
-
MikeAnthroAnthroBiology is awesome!As someone that has been away from the field for awhile since undergrad, this podcast is a great refresher for me. I’m always on the lookout for any content that is centered around bio anthropology so I’m thrilled. As for the podcast, the interviews are compelling, personable, and fun. I’ve also learned new things as a result. This podcast is also great for people that are new to biological anthropology as Gabby does a great job with breaking down topics. Keep up the great work and I look forward to more episodes and seasons!
Similar Podcasts
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork on this page are property of the podcast owner, and not endorsed by UP.audio.