Teaching
My core undergraduate teaching responsibility is the UNM General Education course Anth 1135 Introduction to Biological Anthropology. It is one of the few science courses taken by non-STEM majors at UNM and their only formal exposure to evolutionary theory and human evolution. In my upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses, I help students understand and critique primary literature in population and human genetics, and I provide students with skills in data analysis, laboratory methods, research design, and professional writing.
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Courses
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Hunley, K. (2015), "Genetic and linguistic evolution and coevolution", in Rosenberg, N. and Nielsen, R. (eds), Human Population Genetics II, The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks Ltd, London (online at http://hstalks.com/?t=BL1963892-Hunley)
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Introduction to Anthropological Genetics. ANTH 364.
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Anthropological Genetics. ANTH 455/555. BIO 452
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Evolution and Human Emergence. ANTH 1135 (formerly ANTH 1175, ANTH 150)
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Evolution and Human Emergence Laboratory, ANTH 1135L (formerly ANTH 151L)
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Modern Human Origins & Prehistory. ANTH 450/550
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Race and Human Evolution ANTH 450/550
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Human Genetics. ANTH 555
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Population Genetics. ANTH/Biology 491/591
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Measuring and Interpreting Human Variation. ANTH 550
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Introduction to Anthropology. ANTH 101 (now 1115)
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Computer Aided Inferences in Natural Science (modeled after George Estabrook's course at UMich). ANTH 450/550