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Skip to content THE SOURCE Close TopicsTopics Arts & Culture Business & Entrepreneurship Campus & Community Humanities & Society Medicine & Health Science & Technology SchoolsSchools Arts & Sciences Brown School McKelvey School of Engineering Olin Business School Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts School of Continuing & Professional Studies School of Law School of Medicine PublicationsPublications Newsroom The Record Washington Magazine Search Menu Search for: Search Close Humanities & Society All Humanities & Society Anthropology & Archaeology Cultural Studies Disparity History & Education Law Politics Religion Sociology Anthropology & Archaeology Lemur’s lament What can be done when one threatened animal kills another? Researchers in Arts &＃038; Sciences confronted this difficult reality when they witnessed attacks on critically endangered lemurs by another vulnerable species, a carnivore called a fosa. April 19, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology Movement of crops, animals played key role in domestication Over the last 15 years, archaeologists have challenged outdated ideas about humans controlling nature. Writing in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Xinyi Liu in Arts &＃038; Sciences argues for a new conceptual bridge connecting the science of biological domestication to early food globalization. March 28, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Academics Pandemic course improved COVID-19 knowledge, study finds A survey of nearly 1,000 people found Arts &＃038; Sciences’ course “The Pandemic: Science &＃038; Society” led to more accurate risk perception and stronger protective behaviors. March 26, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology Why do we blame the victim? In a new study published in Evolution and Human Behavior, Washington University researchers explore what causes people to decline lending a helping hand. In many cases, they find a way to blame the victim, resolving inner conflict by finding shortcomings in the person needing help, according to the research. March 7, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology Prehistoric mobility among Tibetan farmers, herders shaped highland settlement patterns, cultural interaction, study finds Research by Michael Frachetti in Arts &＃038; Sciences and researchers at Sichuan University in China explores how and why ancient communities built social relationships and cultural identities across the extreme terrain in Tibet. February 2, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Cultural Studies Old research, new readers Some Source stories from years past continue to attract new readers. Here, we check in with WashU researchers in linguistics, psychology, engineering and other disciplines to learn more about their work and how the research has progressed. January 12, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology Earliest evidence for domestic yak found using both archaeology, ancient DNA Archaeologists from Washington University in St. Louis discovered evidence for domestic yak in the Tibetan Plateau dating back 2,500 years. December 13, 2023 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology New tool to enable exploration of human-environment interactions In a new Science Advances report, a team of researchers led by Michael Frachetti in Arts &＃038; Sciences is calling for a strengthened commitment to transdisciplinary collaboration to study past and present human-environmental interactions, which they say will advance our understanding of the complex, entangled histories. November 22, 2023 Published In Newsroom Stories Anthropology & Archaeology Sanz awarded Saint Louis Zoo Conservation Award Anthropologist Crickette Sanz in Arts &＃038; Sciences was honored with the Saint Louis Zoo&＃8217;s 2023 Conservation Award, which recognized her work with David Morgan to help ensure the long-term survival of chimpanzees and gorillas in the Congo Basin. November 15, 2023 Published In Record Anthropology & Archaeology Some parasites turn hosts into &＃8216;zombies&＃8217; While the flesh-eating undead portrayed on television are just fiction, there are clear examples of parasites that have evolved to manipulate their hosts, according to Theresa Gildner in Arts &＃038; Sciences. October 27, 2023 Published In Newsroom Stories Older Stories Posts navigation Older Stories Publications Washington Magazine Newsroom Record Explore Bookshelf Video Gallery Connect Media Resources Contact Facebook Instagram ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis Go back to top