新加坡六合彩

Menu
    User Login Menu
    Tools
    Close
    Close

    Search Results | News & Events

    Fort Lewis College News (Old)/Search Results
    Search for the latest Fort Lewis College news.
    Time Will Tell

    Time Will Tell

    In a remote Colorado valley, Anthropology students uncover ancient residents and modern thieves.

    Friday, August 23, 2019
    |

    In a remote Colorado valley, Anthropology students uncover ancient residents and modern thieves.

    FLC & Pueblo Community College formalize transfer degree pathways for students
    World鈥檚 oldest tattoos presented in archaeology lecture

    World鈥檚 oldest tattoos presented in archaeology lecture

    Prehistoric archaeologist Aaron Deter-Wolf at Noble Hall

    Tuesday, September 11, 2018
    |

    For the past decade, prehistoric archaeologist Aaron Deter-Wolf of the Tennessee Division of Archaeology has been studying the archaeological evidence for tattooing. In his lecture, Deter-Wolf will discuss 脰tzi’s life, death, and discovery, and what 5,300- year-old tattoos can tell us about human behavior and the ancient world.

    Return of Native American human remains and artifacts focus of 25th anniversary of federal law

    Return of Native American human remains and artifacts focus of 25th anniversary of federal law

    Winter 2015-16

    Tuesday, October 6, 2015
    |

    This autumn marks the 25th anniversary of “probably the most powerful Native American human rights law that has ever been passed in the United States,” according to Kathleen Fine-Dare, professor of Anthropology and Gender & Women’s Studies at Fort Lewis College. The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, enacted by Congress in 1990, requires the return of certain Native remains and cultural objects to their tribes.

    Return of Native American human remains and artifacts focus of 25th anniversary of federal law

    Return of Native American human remains and artifacts focus of 25th anniversary of federal law

    Tuesday, October 6, 2015
    |

    This autumn marks the 25th anniversary of “probably the most powerful Native American human rights law that has ever been passed in the United States,” according to Kathleen Fine-Dare, professor of Anthropology and Gender & Women’s Studies at Fort Lewis College. The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, enacted by Congress in 1990, requires the return of certain Native remains and cultural objects to their tribes.

    The best of the best of student research on display at FLC Undergraduate Research Symposium

    The best of the best of student research on display at FLC Undergraduate Research Symposium

    Thursday, April 16, 2015
    |

    Have you ever wondered about how fairy tales effect how we learn about gender? Or how to best design a rocket propellant feed system? Or did you want a better understanding of Informalism in art?

    Humans of Fort Lewis College: Jane Cobb

    Humans of Fort Lewis College: Jane Cobb

    Tuesday, April 14, 2015
    |

    What's your title, and what do you do on your job? And how many years have you been at FLC?

    I work as a family nurse practitioner in the Student Health Center, and just love my job! I see students for primary and preventive health care issues. I have been working here for 11 years.

    Dr. Kelly Jenks named winner of 2014 New Faculty Teaching Award

    Dr. Kelly Jenks named winner of 2014 New Faculty Teaching Award

    Wednesday, June 4, 2014
    |

    Some might think that we already know pretty much all there is to know about the past, especially the history of this country. Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Kelly Jenks, however, always felt that there was more to history than what she was taught growing up. From an early age, the 2014-15 Fort Lewis College New Faculty Teaching Award winner felt the need to study the past, particularly that of the Southwest, in order to help others learn about their heritage and gain a new and deeper perspective on the world.

    Students debut film of their epic river expedition

    Students debut film of their epic river expedition

    Tuesday, April 2, 2013
    |

    Current can be a good thing – especially when you're traveling more than 400 miles and descending some 10,000 feet down your favorite rivers.

    That's the journey documented in The Current, a feature-length film shot and produced by two FLC students who wanted to find out what rivers mean to them, while at the same time seeing for themselves the condition of two of their favorite rivers – the Animas River, which flows past Fort Lewis College, and the San Juan River downstream of its confluence with the Animas.

    Sort by:

    Filter by Categories:

    • Expand/Collapse
    Back To Top