Upcoming Events
Upcoming Events - Spring 2019
Heather Hurst, associate professor of anthropology, has received an award from the
Rust Family Foundation for a project entitled Preparing a High-Resolution Chronology
of Xultun, Guatemala, which will enable examination of the critical periods of social
change in the Mayan civilization spanning the Middle Preclassic to Terminal Classic
periods (1000 BCE to CE 950).
Hurst will also make an appearance on the new National Geographic Channel series Lost Treasures of the Maya at 9 p.m. March 25. In the episode, Secrets of the Lost City, lost pyramids and hidden treasures reveal the epic scale of the ancient Mayan civilization.
Hurst will also make an appearance on the new National Geographic Channel series Lost Treasures of the Maya at 9 p.m. March 25. In the episode, Secrets of the Lost City, lost pyramids and hidden treasures reveal the epic scale of the ancient Mayan civilization.
S籀nia Silva, associate professor of anthropology, published an article in French for
the Quebecois journal of anthropology, Antropologie et Societes. The articles title
is Temps, prediction et avenir dans la divination retrospective: Une etude de
cas en Zambie, which translates to Time, Prediction, and the Future in Retrospective
Divination: A Case from Zambia.