Hannah Macintyre is a dedicated PhD candidate and instructor at Washington State University, where she merges her passion for anthropology with her commitment to education. With a robust background in mixed methodological research, Hannah excels in qualitative methods, including survey design, contextual interviews, and community...
Hannah Macintyre is a dedicated PhD candidate and instructor at Washington State University, where she merges her passion for anthropology with her commitment to education. With a robust background in mixed methodological research, Hannah excels in qualitative methods, including survey design, contextual interviews, and community engagement. Her current role involves teaching a diverse range of courses, such as Introduction to Anthropological Thought (ANTH 390), Speech, Thought, and Culture (ANTH 350), Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective (ANTH 316), and the foundational Anthropology 101 course. Through these classes, she fosters critical thinking and encourages students to explore the intricate relationships between culture, gender, and communication.
Hannah's expertise extends beyond the classroom; she actively engages in collaborative projects that bridge academia and the private sector. Her experience in fieldwork and focus groups allows her to produce timely and impactful deliverables that resonate with both scholarly and community audiences. As a public anthropologist, she is committed to making anthropological insights accessible and relevant to broader societal issues, particularly in the realms of social studies education and nonprofit work. Her skills in crisis intervention and management further enhance her ability to navigate complex social dynamics, making her a valuable asset in both educational and community settings. Through her multifaceted approach, Hannah Macintyre exemplifies the role of a modern anthropologist, dedicated to fostering understanding and engagement across diverse populations.
