Bayham teaches a variety of archaeology courses including those that address field and laboratory methods, zoo-archaeology, taphonomy, and archaeological theory. She also has interests in anthropological theory and methods and European ethnology and languages. She teaches a wide variety of upper division and speciality courses. In addition to teaching in Anthropology, Heinz is the Coordinator of the Asian Studies Program where she also teaches. He has done fieldwork in Kamchatka, Russia, and his interests include post-Soviet studies, as well as Native Siberian and Native North American peoples and languages.
King teaches courses in linguistic anthropology and the anthropology of religion.
An archaeologist with academic interests in New World prehistory and classic early civilizations. His interests are extend to traditional and ancient technology and material culture. Kowta teaches a variety of courses including field and laboratory methods, archaeological theory, and cultural resource management. Loker has worked in Latin and Central America, as well as in the Amazon basin. He teaches introductory, and applied cultural anthropology and formal research methods, as well as in the Latin American Studies Program.