Ellen Basso

Most of my public projects involve local small-town Arizona: e.g. Oracle Historical Society, Oracle, Arizona, Arizona Humanities Council funded speaker series. Oracle Middle School, Oracle, Arizona, Martin Luther King Day, co?organizer Inter?Mountain Behavioral Health Association (State of Arizona): Board Member representing Oracle, San Manuel, Mammoth, 1985?86. Tri?Community Behavioral Health Center, Oracle, Arizona (Board member Fort Mohave Tribe Language Project, 1988?1990 Oracle Rural Electric Cooperative board representative, National Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives Az. People for Sustainable Growth, Pinal County
Southwest Psychoanalytic Society, speaker (some were publicized in local papers San Manuel Miner and The Oracle)

Mark Nichter

Institute of Medicine Committee, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, National Academy of Science Press, 2005. Institute of Medicine Committee, Growing Up Tobacco Free, National Academy of Science Press, 1994.

Mimi Nichter

Invited presenter, Decade of Behavior Launch Event, Washington DC. I represented the American Anthropological Association in this event which was held at the US Congress. Invited speaker, World Health Organization, Kobe, Japan. My paper was one of 12 commissioned papers written for this conference which served as the opening event for the Framework Convention for Tobacco Control, a treaty which has now been ratified by nations around the world.

John Olsen

As Principal Investigator of an NSF IGERT traineeship in archaeological sciences, one of my most important responsibilities is to oversee a program of public outreach activities ranging from sponsored lectures to the participation f IGERT students in the design and delivery of archaeology curriculum materials in Tucson K-12 classrooms. I have been involved as a consultant to INTERPOL on issues of the international trafficking of antiquities, especially looted prehistoric materials from Central and East Asia.

Barnett Pavao-Zuckerman

I have a joint appointment in the Arizona State Museum and participate in public outreach on a regular basis. I frequently give tours of my laboratory for K-12 school groups, participate in K-12 teacher training, consult on exhibit content, present public lectures, and participate in Museum public events including Open Houses and exhibit-related events. With colleagues, I teach workshops on distinguishing human and animal remains. Participants in these workshops include professionals, tribal representatives, and law enforcement personnel. I am lead PI on an Arizona Game and Fish grant-funded project, "Conservation Applications of Archaeological Data". We are building a GIS-linked database geared for use by conservation biologists and wildlife managers interested in understanding historical ranges of Arizona vertebrates. It is hoped that this important tool will aid species reintroductions and habitat reconstruction in the State.

 

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