• See large image

  Pluralizing Ethnography: Comparison and Representation in Maya Cultures, Histories, and Identities (School of American Research Advanced Seminar Series) (Paperback) Edited by John M. Watanabe, Edited by Edward F. Fischer, Contributions by Victoria Reifler Bricker, Contributions by Edward F. Fischer, Contributions by Richard G. Fox, Contributions by Gary H. Gossen, Contributions by Christine A. Kray, Contributions by Victor D. Montejo, Contributions by June Nash

  

  $29.46 - Save $1.55 (4%) - RRP $31.01 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
  all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 24 hours Add to basket | Add to wishlist |

  Also available in...

  Hardback $70.25

  Short Description for Pluralizing EthnographyConcentrating on the continuities and discontinuities of cultural and linguistic studies and identities, contributors present ten essays on the Maya of Guatemala and Mexico. The essays come from a seminar held in October of 2000 which sought to compare the histories and emerging cultural futures of groups of people whose experiences were not at all the same, despite their ethnic identity. Essay to...
  Full description

  • Publisher: School of American Research Press,U.S.
  • Published: 01 May 2004
  • Format: Paperback 370 pages
  • See: Full bibliographic data
  • Categories: Physical Anthropology & Ethnography | History Of The Americas
  • ISBN 13: 9781930618367 ISBN 10: 1930618360
  • Sales rank: 888,278

• Pluralizing Ethnography

  

  Add to basket $70.25 - Save $3.69 (4%) - RRP $73.94

• The Perception of the Environmen...

  

  Add to basket $43.92 - Save $3.77 (7%) - RRP $47.69

• Up from Eden

  

  Add to basket $18.95 - Save $11.25 37% off - RRP $30.20

• Why is Sex Fun?

  

  Add to basket $13.58 - Save $0.71 (4%) - RRP $14.29

• The Archaeology of Animal Bones

  

  Add to basket $33.55 -

Full description for Pluralizing Ethnography

• Concentrating on the continuities and discontinuities of cultural and linguistic studies and identities, contributors present ten essays on the Maya of Guatemala and Mexico. The essays come from a seminar held in October of 2000 which sought to compare the histories and emerging cultural futures of groups of people whose experiences were not at all the same, despite their ethnic identity. Essay topics include a comparative study of nineteenth-century Maya under Mexican and Guatemalan rule, the politics of Bible translation in Mexico, recent research and discourse among the Chiapas Maya, the Maya quest for autonomy, and the effect of transnationalism and the global market economy in highland Guatemala. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)