Hillary DelPrete, Ph.D.
- Associate Professor, Biological Anthropology
Department: History and Anthropology
Office: James and Marlene Howard Hall 331
Phone: 732-571-4458
Email: hdelpret@monmouth.edu
Education
Ph.D., Rutgers University
M.A., Rutgers University
B.S., Tulane University
Research Interests
Associate Professor Hillary DelPrete’s research interests focus on modern evolution and human variation. Her previous research has focused on changes in pelvic morphology over the last two hundred years to gain a better understanding of modern human variation and human evolution. She is particularly interested in how the modern skeleton continues to change with changes in the environment, nutrition, technology, etc. Professor DelPrete is also the undergraduate program director in anthropology.
Scholarly Interests
Human Variation, secular trend, skeletal change, Evolution
Professional Associations
American Association for physical anthropology
American anthropological association
BAS of the American anthropological Association
EAS of the American anthropological Association
Human Biology Association
Paleoanthropology Association
Courses
Recently Taught Classes
2024 Fall
- Forensic Anthropology – AN 307
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology – AN 104
- Seminar in Biological Anthropology – AN 502
2024 Spring
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology – AN 104
- Primate Behavior, Evolution and Ecology – AN 262
- Primate Behavior, Evolution, and Ecology – BY 262
- Research Seminar in Anthropology – AN 426
2023 Fall
- Anthropological Field Study – AN 389
- Forensic Anthropology – AN 307
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology – AN 104
- Seminar in Biological Anthropology – AN 502
2023 Spring
2022 Fall
2022 Spring
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology – AN 104
- Primate Behavior, Evolution and Ecology – AN 262
- Primate Behavior, Evolution, and Ecology – BY 262
2021 Fall
- Forensic Anthropology – AN 307
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology – AN 104
- Seminar in Biological Anthropology – AN 502
2021 Spring
Frequently Taught Classes
- Anthropological Field Study (AN 389)
- Forensic Anthropology (AN 307)
- Human Evolution and Racial Variation (AN 104)
- Introduction to Biological Anthropology (AN 104)
- Primate Behavior, Evolution and Ecology (AN 262)
- Primate Behavior, Evolution, and Ecology (BY 262)
- Research Seminar in Anthropology (AN 426)
- Seminar in Biological Anthropology (AN 502)