Brad R. Huber, PhD

CofC's Anthropology Faculty

Office:

Rm. 302, 19 St. Philip Street
E-Mail: HuberB@cofc.edu
Office Phone: 843.953.8189
Office FAX: 843.953.5824

Mailing Address:

Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology
College of Charleston
19 St. Philip Street
Charleston, SC 29424

Anthropology Links at The College of Charleston

Brad Huber's Home Page Writing and Research Tools Scholarships and Other Kinds of Funding Field Schools, Internships & Study Abroad Graduate School Anthropology Courses Anthropology Program The Archaeology Minor Anthropology Careers Anthropology Faculty Anthropology Laboratory Anthropology Links on the Internet How To Find Us Lambda Alpha Honor Society Student Handbook Soc/Anthro Dept. Home Page

• Brad R. Huber and William L. Breedlove. “Evolutionary Theory, Kinship, and Childbirth in Cross-Cultural Perspective,” Cross-Cultural Research, 41(2):196-219, 2007.
• Brad R. Huber, Vendula Linhartova, and Dana Cope. Measuring Paternal Certainty Using Cross-Cultural Data. World Cultures 15(1): 48-59, 2004.
• Brad R. Huber, Vendula Linhartova, Dana Cope, and Mike Lacy, Evolutionary Theory and Birth-Related Investments by Kin in Cross-Cultural Perspective, World Cultures 15(1): 60-78. 2004.
• Brad R. Huber. A The Nahua, In Carol R. Ember and Melvin Ember (eds.), Encyclopedia of Medical Anthropology: Health and Illness in the World's Cultures, Volume II: Cultures. Pp. 863-872, New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, 2004.
• Brad R. Huber and Alan R. Sandstrom (eds.). Mesoamerican Healers. Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, November 2001. Reviews of this book.
• Brad R. Huber and Robert Anderson. "Bonesetters and Curers in a Mexican Community: Conceptual Models, Status, and Gender," Medical Anthropology, 17:23-38, 1996.
• Brad R. Huber and Richard Scaglion. "Gender Differences in Computer Education: A Costa Rican Case Study," Journal of Educational Computing Research, 13(3):271-304, 1995.
• Stanley Wright and Brad R. Huber. "The IMF and Anti-Austerity Protest in Costa Rica: The 1982-83 Electric Rate Strike," South Eastern Latin Americanist, 37(3):38-51, 1994.
• Brad R. Huber. "The Recruitment of Nahua Curers: Role Conflict and Gender," Ethnology, 29:159-176, 1990.
• Janet W. Schofield, Debra Evans-Rhodes, and Brad R. Huber. "Artificial Intelligence in the Classroom: The Impact of a Computer-Based Tutor on Teachers and Students," Social Science Computer Review, 8:24-41, 1990.
• Brad R. Huber. "The Reinterpretation and Elaboration of Fiestas in a Nahuat-Speaking Community of Mexico," Ethnology, 26(4):281-296, 1987.
• Doctoral Dissertation: "Category Prototypes and the Reinterpretation of Household Fiestas in a Nahuat-Speaking Community of Mexico," 1985, Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, (University Microfilms: Ann Arbor, Michigan 86-00658).
• Brad R. Huber, Alan R. Sandstrom, and Antonio Toribio Martinez. "Transformations in the Recruitment, Training, and Practice of Midwives in a Nahuat-Speaking Community of Mexico”, In Marcia Good Maust and Miguel Güémez Pineda, Mexican Midwives: Change, Continuity and Controversies. Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, forthcoming.