This volume presents five papers with topics in biological, archaeological and cultural anthropology. Volume 32 opens with an article by Michelle Rosner addressing the urban design of Teotihuacan and its links to Mexican mythology. The next article is by Myrisa K. Bird and discusses the different migration and population models of North America in relation to the Clovis. Immediately following, Becky Digan gives us her own perspective on the controversial issue of female genital mutilation, while Annik Ramsey discusses the different arguments regarding sociobiology. Finally, we conclude this volume with an article by Traci Yoder addressing the role of eating disorders in Western cultures. The journal concludes with an updated list of chapters and advisors, followed by a recognition of past award recipients of the National Scholarship Award competition and the National Dean's List Scholarship.