Claudine Gravel-Miguel

Biography
Claudine Gravel-Miguel obtained her Ph.D. in Anthropology in 2017 and is currently working as a postdoctoral scholar for the Institute of Human Origins at ASU.
Her work focuses on the prehistory of Southwestern Europe, in particular on the social behavior of hunter-gatherers who lived there after the last glacial maximum. She has published articles on the position and abundance of ornaments found in burial settings, on the use of elongated pebbles in mortuary rituals, and on the importance of studying prehistoric social networks in their environmental context.
In the summers, she works with a team of international scientists at Arma Veirana, an Italian cave located in the Ligurian Alps.
Education
2017. Ph.D. School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University
2011. M.A. Department of Anthropology, University of Victoria
2009. B.A. Anthropology, McGill University
Google Scholar
Research Interests
Prehistoric Southwest Europe, Magdalenian, hunter-gatherers, social networks, portable art, ornaments, burial practices, GIS, agent-based models.
Research Group
Arma Veirana project
Courses
Fall 2019 | |
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Course Number | Course Title |
ASM 591 | Seminar |
Novel coronavirus information
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