معرفی
Elizabeth Eadie is an Associate Professor of Practice, Career Track in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona, specializing in Biological Anthropology. She joined the university in 2012 and served as laboratory manager for the Laboratory for the Evolutionary Endocrinology of Primates (LEEP) from 2013 to 2015. Her teaching focuses on engaging students through innovative technologies and strategies, emphasizing course design in Human Variation, Evolutionary Biology, and Primate Studies.
Her research interests center on primate evolution, behavior, ecology, physiology, and life histories, with a particular focus on behavioral ecology and primate social dynamics. She has contributed to studies on capuchin monkey foraging strategies and critiques of monogamy in primates.
Elizabeth teaches courses such as Anthropology 170C1 (Human Variation in the Modern World), 261 (Human Species: Heredity, Environment, and Behavior), 265 (Human Evolution), and 445A (Contemporary Approaches to Human Biology). She remains actively involved in the LEEP lab and advocates for pedagogical innovation in anthropology education.
