Tentative Program

This track focuses on innovative methodologies employed in the excavation and analysis of archaeological sites across Latin America. Participants will discuss the implications of these methods for understanding ancient civilizations and their material culture.

This session invites scholars to explore the diverse pre-Columbian cultures of Latin America, including the Maya, Inca, and Aztec civilizations. Emphasis will be placed on comparative studies that highlight similarities and differences in social structures, rituals, and urbanism.

This track examines the enduring legacies of indigenous societies in Latin America and their contributions to contemporary cultural heritage. Discussions will include the preservation of traditions, languages, and practices in the face of colonial encounters.

Focusing on the significance of sacred spaces in ancient Latin American civilizations, this session will explore the relationship between ritual practices and social structures. Papers will address the role of these spaces in community identity and religious expression.

This track investigates the urban planning and architectural achievements of ancient Latin American civilizations. Participants will analyze how urbanism reflects the social, political, and economic dynamics of these societies.

This session will focus on the analysis of artifacts recovered from archaeological sites, emphasizing their role in reconstructing the daily lives of ancient peoples. Scholars will discuss methodologies for interpreting material culture and its significance in understanding historical contexts.