This bibliography contains selections from the ethnographic literature concerning the contemporary Maya-speaking populations of Guatemala. The works presented here reflect the anthropological research in the region since 1930. Additional materials can be located through the online catalog, UTCAT, by employing the name of each distinct ethnic group (Quiché Indians) or individual community (Chimaltenango) as a subject or by searching a broader subject heading, such as Indians of Central America - Guatemala.UT Librarie
Guatemala puede considerarse como uno de los países de mayor población indígena de toda Latinoaméric...
At the present time, approximately 50 % of the population of Guatemala is classified as indigenous, ...
This paper focuses on the development of Medical Anthropology in Guatemala, from its inception to th...
During the colonial period in Guatemala, indigenous peoples' lives changed due to the development of...
The study of the great diversity of culture encountered throughout Mexico was first undertaken by a ...
Since the Spanish conquest of Guatemala, the nation has been the setting for an apparent dichotomy o...
As the Pan-Maya movement becomes increasingly important in present day Guatemala, the Popul Wuj, a ...
Includes bibliographical references and index.This volume explores the issue of who is Indigenous by...
“Indigenousness and the Reconstruction of the Other in Guatemalan Indigenous Literature” examines th...
This article analizes different representations of Indian communities in the Altiplano Guatemalteco ...
Includes bibliographical references and index.MacKenzie examines tension and conflict over ethnic an...
Provides a photo-record of numerous sites and objects left behind by the Maya and other pre-Columbia...
This bibliography provides a key to the literature on the indigenous peoples of New Guinea, includin...
Reveals how the contemporary Mayas contend with crime, political violence, internal community power ...
Against the backdrop of emerging indigenous movements in Latin America, the Maya Movement appeared a...
Guatemala puede considerarse como uno de los países de mayor población indígena de toda Latinoaméric...
At the present time, approximately 50 % of the population of Guatemala is classified as indigenous, ...
This paper focuses on the development of Medical Anthropology in Guatemala, from its inception to th...
During the colonial period in Guatemala, indigenous peoples' lives changed due to the development of...
The study of the great diversity of culture encountered throughout Mexico was first undertaken by a ...
Since the Spanish conquest of Guatemala, the nation has been the setting for an apparent dichotomy o...
As the Pan-Maya movement becomes increasingly important in present day Guatemala, the Popul Wuj, a ...
Includes bibliographical references and index.This volume explores the issue of who is Indigenous by...
“Indigenousness and the Reconstruction of the Other in Guatemalan Indigenous Literature” examines th...
This article analizes different representations of Indian communities in the Altiplano Guatemalteco ...
Includes bibliographical references and index.MacKenzie examines tension and conflict over ethnic an...
Provides a photo-record of numerous sites and objects left behind by the Maya and other pre-Columbia...
This bibliography provides a key to the literature on the indigenous peoples of New Guinea, includin...
Reveals how the contemporary Mayas contend with crime, political violence, internal community power ...
Against the backdrop of emerging indigenous movements in Latin America, the Maya Movement appeared a...
Guatemala puede considerarse como uno de los países de mayor población indígena de toda Latinoaméric...
At the present time, approximately 50 % of the population of Guatemala is classified as indigenous, ...
This paper focuses on the development of Medical Anthropology in Guatemala, from its inception to th...