177,351 research outputs found
Coulter, Chan L., July 23, 1996 [Interview]
No full textProfessor of Philosophy Chan L. Coulter was interviewed on June 17, 1996, by Michael Birkner and David Hedrick about his career at Gettysburg College, including memorable colleagues, classes, and controversies.Dunn, Seymour B.; Glatfelter, Charles H.; Hanson, C. Arnold; Crapster, Basil L.; Barnes, Robert D.; Baskerville, Edward J.; Mara, Richard T.; Qually, Ingolf; Bugbee, Bruce W.; Richardson, Norman E.; Bolich, Harry F.; Arms, Richard A.; Mason, Francis C.; Taylor, Kathrine Kressmann; Schmidt, Emile O.; Glassick, Charles E.; Potts, David B.Willard S. Paul Years; Carl Arnold Hanson Years; Charles E. Glassick Years; Gordon A. Haaland Year
Coulter, Chan L., June 17, 1996 [Interview]
No full textProfessor of Philosophy Chan L. Coulter was interviewed on June 17, 1996, by Michael Birkner and David Hedrick about his childhood, his education, his time as an ROTC instructor, and aspects of his career at Gettysburg College.Clouse, Danner; Richardson, Norman E.; Schubart, W. Richard; Portmess, Lisa; Glassick, Charles E.; Holder, Leonard I.; Potts, David B.; Paul, Willard S.; Hanson, C. ArnoldWillard S. Paul Years; Carl Arnold Hanson Years; Charles E. Glassick Years; Gordon A. Haaland Year
Chan An Ancient Maya Farming Community
No full textThe farming community of Chan thrived for over twenty centuries, surpassing the longevity of many larger Maya urban centers. Between 800 BC and 1200 AD it was a major food production center, and this collection of essays reveals the important role played by Maya farmers in the development of ancient Maya society. Chan offers a synthesis of compelling and groundbreaking discoveries gathered over ten years of research at this one archaeological site in Belize. The contributors develop three central themes, which structure the book. They examine how sustainable farming practices maintained the surrounding forest, allowing the community to exist for two millennia. They trace the origins of elite Maya state religion to the complex religious belief system developed in small communities such as Chan. Finally, they describe how the group-focused political strategies employed by local leaders differed from the highly hierarchical strategies of the Classic Maya kings in their large cities. In breadth, methodology, and findings, this volume scales new heights in the study of Maya society and culture.Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introducing the Chan Site: Farmers in Complex Societies -- Part 1. Time, Space, and Landscapes -- 2. A Changing Cultural Landscape: Settlement Survey and GIS at Chan -- 3. Ceramics and Chronology at Chan -- 4. Agricultural Practices at Chan: Farming and Political Economy in an Ancient Maya Community -- 5. Agroforestry and Agricultural Production of the Ancient Maya at Chan -- Part 2. Life in a Farming Community Center -- 6. Ritual in a Farming Community -- 7. Nonroyal Governance at Chan's Community Center -- 8. "Empty" Spaces and Public Places: A Microscopic View of Chan's Late Classic West Plaza -- Part 3. Diversity across the Chan Community -- 9. Recognizing Difference in Small-Scale Settings: An Examination of Social Identity Formation at the Northeast Group, Chan -- 10. Organization of Chert Tool Economy during the Late and Terminal Classic Periods at Chan: Preliminary Thoughts Based upon Debitage Analyses -- 11. Limestone Quarrying and Household Organization at Chan -- Part 4. Bodies, Material Culture, and Meaning -- 12. The Chan Community: A Bioarchaeological Perspective -- 13. Creating Community with Shell -- 14. Obsidian Acquisition, Trade, and Regional Interaction at Chan -- 15. Contextualizing Ritual Behavior: Caches, Burials, and Problematical Deposits from Chan's Community Center -- Part 5. Conclusion -- 16. Learning from an Ancient Maya Farming Community -- References -- List of Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W -- X -- YThe farming community of Chan thrived for over twenty centuries, surpassing the longevity of many larger Maya urban centers. Between 800 BC and 1200 AD it was a major food production center, and this collection of essays reveals the important role played by Maya farmers in the development of ancient Maya society. Chan offers a synthesis of compelling and groundbreaking discoveries gathered over ten years of research at this one archaeological site in Belize. The contributors develop three central themes, which structure the book. They examine how sustainable farming practices maintained the surrounding forest, allowing the community to exist for two millennia. They trace the origins of elite Maya state religion to the complex religious belief system developed in small communities such as Chan. Finally, they describe how the group-focused political strategies employed by local leaders differed from the highly hierarchical strategies of the Classic Maya kings in their large cities. In breadth, methodology, and findings, this volume scales new heights in the study of Maya society and culture.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Chan Chan (Peru), aerial view of ruins
No full text"Chan Chan. See G.R., Jan., 1932, p. 13"; "A section of one of the vertical photographs made in the aerial survey of Chan-Chan. The scale of the photograph is about 1:15,000."Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 39 L [14 b1] 53 No. 17,703 to [14 b1] 5501 No. 17,84
Chan Chan (Peru), aerial view of ruins
No full textNegative Available"Detail of Chan-Chan"Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 39 L [14 b1] 53 No. 17,703 to [14 b1] 5501 No. 17,84
Peru, mountain range near Chan Chan
No full text"Mountains back of Chan Chan"Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 37 L [14 b1] 4352 No. 23,641 to [14 b1] 5251 No. 36,86
Chan Chan (Peru), aerial view of ruins
No full textNegative Available"A Chan-Chan Palace; Credit: Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research"Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 39 L [14 b1] 53 No. 17,703 to [14 b1] 5501 No. 17,84
Chan Chan (Peru), aerial view of ruins
No full textNegative Available"A section of one of the vertical photographs made in the aerial survey of Chan-Chan. The scale of the photograph is about 1:15,000. Copyrighted by Aerial Explorations, Inc. See Geogr. Rev., January, 1932, p. 13."Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 39 L [14 b1] 53 No. 17,703 to [14 b1] 5501 No. 17,84
Trujillo (Peru), the city and mountains near Chan Chan
No full text"The city of Trujillo, near which lie the ruins of Chan-Chan. Copyrighted Aerial Explorations, Inc. See Geogr. Rev., January, 1932, p. 13"Johnson-Shippee ExpeditionGrayscaleBox 38 L [14 b1] 5252 No. 1,707 to [14 b1] 52529 No. 39,44
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