School rocks March 13, 2018 3:15 PM | Photo by Paula Burch-Celentano pburch@tulane.edu View PDF Students in a Lithic Analysis course in the Tulane School of Liberal Arts analyze stone tools to learn about the types of materials used by people in past civilizations. Mose Blauner, a Tulane senior majoring in anthropology, measures a stone tool from the Middle American Research Institute (MARI) collection during a Lithic Analysis course taught by Rachel Horowitz, visiting assistant professor in the Tulane Department of Anthropology. Tiffany Masson, a graduate student studying anthropology, weighs a stone tool from the MARI collection. This is one of many activities students take on as part of the laboratory course that deals with the technological analysis of lithic artifacts, meaning those with stone components. Other Related Articles The musical robots of Dixon Hall New classes bring interdisciplinary approaches to science to the forefront TIERA scholar’s project to be featured in classrooms globally Students create video games in class Studying disease-causing bacteria in Lake Pontchartrain