The Anthropology Teaching Museum (ATM) is a resource of the anthropology department that includes an ethnographic collection of over 1,200 artifacts, a lab space with Mac and PC computers and audio/visual equipment, as well as facilities for project team meetings, artifact analysis, photography, storage and exhibit staging. The department has several exhibit cases in the 0400 wing of Peck Hall. These include the “International Case” (60’ long by 4’ deep) where faculty sponsored ethnographic exhibits are mounted and two free standing cases that display the results of archaeological field schools, as well as five free standing cases and one “open storage” display case where individual students may mount exhibits they design for museum internships or senior projects. The ATM staff and students also work closely with the University Museum, which has a collection of over 10,000 artifacts, mainly ethnographic and archaeological, ranging from prehistoric South American pottery to Qing dynasty jade sculptures.

Museum Internships Links

Current Projects:

DIVINE DESIGN EXHIBITION [website] "This site best viewed on high speed internet connection" [poster]

		PH 0407 ATM Lab
Peck Hall 0400 Wing Display Cases
		International Case: 2008-Present: Divine Design: Sacred Arts of Africa and Asia Curated by: Dr. Cory Willmott
		Archaeology Fieldschool Cases: 2007-Present: A.E.Harmon Site Directed by Dr. Julie Holt Exhibit By: Linda Coates
		Sample Senior Project Case: 2007-Present Meadow Branch Cemetary Project By: Felicia Yates