Javascript must be enabled to continue!
The Ch'orti' Project Collaboration
View through CrossRef
Dr. Robin Quizar and Dr. Rich Sandoval are both alumni of CU Boulder Linguistics, and they are both affiliated with Metropolitan State University of Denver, Robin as Emeritus Professor of Linguistics and Rich as Assistant Professor of Anthropology. Together they run a language documentation effort called the Ch’orti’ Project, of which Robin is the director. Robin worked extensively with the Ch’orti’ (Mayan) language and community in Guatemala throughout the 1970s and 80s, helping to produce a number of language reference and revitalization materials. After retiring from MSU Denver, Robin renewed this research, reconnected with the Ch’orti’ community, and founded the Ch’orti’ Project in 2013 as a collaborative effort with MSU Denver’s Ethnography Lab. Rich joined the project in 2017. Given his background in linguistic anthropology, language documentation, and other relevant linguistics subfields, Rich was a good fit to help Robin run the project. The project’s accomplishments over the years are in large part due to the work of student assistants from the Ethnography Lab. One of the main goals of the project is to give these anthropology and linguistics undergraduate students real-world experience as well as the opportunity to develop a variety of practical and technological skills. The project has also involved other collaborators, including other scholar/researchers. Because a primary focus of the Ch’orti’ Project is to support the Ch’orti’ community’s own language revitalization efforts, including the reclamation of the Classic Mayan writing system, the project has undertaken a number of trips to the Ch’orti’ communities of Guatemala and Honduras in order to learn about these efforts, conduct research, and otherwise develop community relationships. The essay elaborates on Robin, Rich, and other collaborators’ work with respect to these project activities and goals. It also provides background on Ch’orti’ language revitalization efforts, general Ch’orti’ language scholarship, and Robin’s contributions to both.
Title: The Ch'orti' Project Collaboration
Description:
Dr.
Robin Quizar and Dr.
Rich Sandoval are both alumni of CU Boulder Linguistics, and they are both affiliated with Metropolitan State University of Denver, Robin as Emeritus Professor of Linguistics and Rich as Assistant Professor of Anthropology.
Together they run a language documentation effort called the Ch’orti’ Project, of which Robin is the director.
Robin worked extensively with the Ch’orti’ (Mayan) language and community in Guatemala throughout the 1970s and 80s, helping to produce a number of language reference and revitalization materials.
After retiring from MSU Denver, Robin renewed this research, reconnected with the Ch’orti’ community, and founded the Ch’orti’ Project in 2013 as a collaborative effort with MSU Denver’s Ethnography Lab.
Rich joined the project in 2017.
Given his background in linguistic anthropology, language documentation, and other relevant linguistics subfields, Rich was a good fit to help Robin run the project.
The project’s accomplishments over the years are in large part due to the work of student assistants from the Ethnography Lab.
One of the main goals of the project is to give these anthropology and linguistics undergraduate students real-world experience as well as the opportunity to develop a variety of practical and technological skills.
The project has also involved other collaborators, including other scholar/researchers.
Because a primary focus of the Ch’orti’ Project is to support the Ch’orti’ community’s own language revitalization efforts, including the reclamation of the Classic Mayan writing system, the project has undertaken a number of trips to the Ch’orti’ communities of Guatemala and Honduras in order to learn about these efforts, conduct research, and otherwise develop community relationships.
The essay elaborates on Robin, Rich, and other collaborators’ work with respect to these project activities and goals.
It also provides background on Ch’orti’ language revitalization efforts, general Ch’orti’ language scholarship, and Robin’s contributions to both.
.
Related Results
UPAYA PENINGKATAN COLLABORATION SKILLS MELALUI PEMBELAJARAN PROBLEM BASED LEARNING (PBL) di KELAS V SDN TINGKIR TENGAH 02 SALATIGA
UPAYA PENINGKATAN COLLABORATION SKILLS MELALUI PEMBELAJARAN PROBLEM BASED LEARNING (PBL) di KELAS V SDN TINGKIR TENGAH 02 SALATIGA
ABSTRACT
The research was conducted with the aim of improving collaboration skills in 5th grade elementary school students using the Problem Based Learning (PBL) instructiona...
An Examination of Project Software Utilization on Project Completion: Case Study of Smart Zambia
An Examination of Project Software Utilization on Project Completion: Case Study of Smart Zambia
Project management is a complex undertaking that requires proper planning and management. The study aimed at examining of project software utilization on project completion and it ...
THE EVALUATION OF NEHEMIAH'S PROJECT MANAGEMENT APPROACH IN RELATION TO (PROJECT MANAGEMENTS INSTITUTE) PMI STANDARDS
THE EVALUATION OF NEHEMIAH'S PROJECT MANAGEMENT APPROACH IN RELATION TO (PROJECT MANAGEMENTS INSTITUTE) PMI STANDARDS
This research examines the project management strategies utilized by Nehemiah in the reconstruction of Jerusalem's walls, as described in the biblical text, and assesses their comp...
PROJECT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT AN ENTERPRISE: THE FOUNDATIONS OF EFFECTIVE FORMATION
PROJECT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT AN ENTERPRISE: THE FOUNDATIONS OF EFFECTIVE FORMATION
The article examines the principles of effective formation of a project management system at an enterprise. In the modern environment, project management standards and management i...
Improvement of the project control system : a case study of an interior decoration company
Improvement of the project control system : a case study of an interior decoration company
This thesis aimed to reduce the delay and unnecessarily accelerated or crashed activities of the project by improving the project control system of an interior decoration company. ...
FDO Project for Germany
FDO Project for Germany
In Germany there is much agreement on a necessary step towards convergence in the domain of digital entities across sectors given the increasing number of emerging data spaces in r...
Application of Mitigation Hierarchy During the Development Phase of Tilenga Project, Uganda
Application of Mitigation Hierarchy During the Development Phase of Tilenga Project, Uganda
Abstract
The Tilenga project operated by TotalEnergies Exploration and Production Uganda, is an onshore oil project located in the Lake Albert Basin of Uganda. The p...
The relationship between project management process characteristics and performance outcomes
The relationship between project management process characteristics and performance outcomes
Purpose– The aim of this paper is to examine the links between project management process characteristics and project-level and firm-level performance outcomes to test the hypothes...

