Eric Ross
About Eric Ross
Eric Ross is a Visiting Professor of Anthropology and International Development Studies at The George Washington University, where he has taught since 2007. He previously served as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Social Studies from 1992 to 2008 and teaches various courses related to cultural ecology and development.
Work at The George Washington University
Eric Ross has served as a Visiting Professor of Anthropology and International Development Studies at The George Washington University since 2007. In this role, he teaches a range of courses that include Cultural Ecology, Research Methods, Environment and Development, Rural Development Strategies, and Cultures of Latin America. His teaching responsibilities reflect his expertise in both anthropology and international development, contributing to the academic environment at the university. He is affiliated with both the Anthropology Department and the Elliott School of International Affairs, allowing for interdisciplinary collaboration and engagement.
Previous Experience at Institute of Social Studies
Prior to his current position, Eric Ross worked at the Institute of Social Studies as an Associate Professor from 1992 to 2008. During his 16 years at the institute, he contributed to the academic community through teaching and research in social sciences. His experience at the Institute of Social Studies provided him with a strong foundation in international development and anthropology, which he has continued to build upon in his current role at The George Washington University.
Education and Expertise
Eric Ross studied at Columbia University in the City of New York, where he developed a strong academic foundation in anthropology and international development. His education has informed his teaching and research interests, enabling him to engage with complex issues related to culture, environment, and development. His expertise encompasses various aspects of anthropology, particularly in relation to Latin American cultures and rural development strategies.