David Lowry
Professorial Lecturer
Department of Anthropology
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David Lowry is interested in notions of intervention within the contours of American life. He is especially interested in intervention as it takes place in Native America and the U.S. South. He is currently researching and writing about responsibilities within the Lumbee Indian community that place Lumbee community members in global schemes of humanitarian aid and Christian conversion. He writes in the shadow of the hard fact that Native Americans remain largely insignificant within the political and economic conversations that define everyday life in the United States.
David's doctoral dissertation, completed in 2012 at UNC-Chapel Hill, is titled: "For the Healing of the Nations: Lumbee Indian Community, Christian Missions, and the Transformative Power of Intervention." -
Degrees
PhD, University of North Carolina, 2012
MA, University of North Carolina, 2010
BS, M.I.T., 2007
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OFFICE
- CAS - Anthropology
- Hamilton - 102B
- OFFICE HOURS: Spring 2013
Mondays (1:30-5:30)
Tuesdays (by appointment)
FOR THE MEDIA
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To request an interview for a
news story, call AU Communications
at 202-885-5950 or submit a request.
Teaching
Spring 2013
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- ANTH-210 Roots of Racism
- Description
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- ANTH-210 Roots of Racism
- Description
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- ANTH-439 Culture, History, Power, Place: Native America Today
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Fall 2013
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- ANTH-110 Culture & Human Experience
- Description
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- ANTH-210 Roots of Racism
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- ANTH-439 Culture, History, Power, Place: Southern Discomforts:US South
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