Tag: Maya
Anthrophile , June 1st, 2021
“We are a way for the universe to know itself. Some part of our being knows this is where we came from. We long to return. And we…
Kirby Farah and Kenneth Seligson , October 23rd, 2018
Intersections of Tourism, Archaeology and Heritage in the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico Figure 1. Tourists admire the “El Castillo” pyramid at the site of Chichen Itza in Yucatán,…
Gamwell , October 26th, 2017
Will Emojis be the death of writing? Are emojis modern day hieroglyphs? Is the increased use of emojis in textual conversations a sign of the end of language as we…
Gamwell , January 18th, 2017
Will Emojis be the death of writing? Are emojis modern day hieroglyphs? Is the increased use of emojis in textual conversations a sign of the end of language as we…
Ted Fischer , December 2nd, 2014
$500 a pound coffee? Yes, the very best coffees these days are selling for astronomical prices. The $500/lb lot (from El Injerto in Guatemala) was a record, but…
→Anthropological Observations . . . on economics, politics, and daily life
Ted Fischer , July 26th, 2014
Almost half of Guatemalan children under five are malnourished, the vast majority rural Maya kids. This is a hidden human tragedy of epic proportions, each of these lives…
→Anthropological Observations . . . on economics, politics, and daily life