BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882830 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180831 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882831 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180901 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882832 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180902 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882833 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180903 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882834 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180904 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882835 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180905 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882836 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180906 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882837 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180907 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882838 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180908 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882839 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180909 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882840 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180910 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882841 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180911 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882842 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180912 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882843 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180913 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882844 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180914 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882845 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180915 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882846 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180916 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882847 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180917 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882848 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180918 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882849 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180919 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882850 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180920 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882851 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180921 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882852 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180922 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882853 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180923 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882854 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180924 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882855 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180925 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882856 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180926 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882857 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180927 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882858 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180928 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882859 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180929 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882860 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180930 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882861 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181001 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882862 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181002 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882863 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181003 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882864 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181004 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882865 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181005 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882866 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181006 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882867 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181007 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882868 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181008 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882869 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181009 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882870 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181010 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882871 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181011 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882872 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181012 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882873 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181013 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882874 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181014 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882875 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181015 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882876 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181016 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882877 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181017 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882878 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181018 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882879 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181019 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882880 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181020 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882881 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181021 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882882 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181022 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882883 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181023 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882884 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181024 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882885 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181025 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882886 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181026 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882887 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181027 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882888 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181028 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882889 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181029 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882890 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181030 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882891 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181031 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882892 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181101 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882893 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181102 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882894 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181103 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882895 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181104 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882896 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181105 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882897 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181106 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882898 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181107 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882899 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181108 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882900 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181109 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882901 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181110 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882902 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181111 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882903 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181112 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882904 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181113 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882905 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181114 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882906 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181115 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882907 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181116 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882908 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181117 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882909 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181118 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882910 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181119 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882911 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181120 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882912 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181121 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882913 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181122 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882914 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181123 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882915 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181124 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882916 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181125 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882917 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181126 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882918 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181127 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882919 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181128 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882920 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181129 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882921 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181130 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882922 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181201 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882923 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181202 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882924 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181203 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882925 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181204 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882926 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181205 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882927 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181206 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882928 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181207 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882929 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181208 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882930 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181209 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882931 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181210 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882932 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181211 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882933 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181212 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882934 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181213 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882935 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181214 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882936 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181215 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882937 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181216 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882938 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181217 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882939 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181218 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882940 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181219 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882941 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181220 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882942 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181221 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882943 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181222 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882944 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181223 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882945 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181224 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882946 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181225 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882947 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181226 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882948 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181227 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882949 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181228 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882950 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181229 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882951 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181230 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261015T010430Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3882952 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20181231 DESCRIPTION:The indigenous Maya people\, who inhabit the area of Southern M exico and northern Central America\, have a distinguished\, centuries-long tradition of creating vibrant textiles. Women produce most of these woven materials. The creative labor is a means of economic sustenance\, of advo cating for their human and civil rights often in opposition to patriarchal conventions\, and of advancing their wellbeing as mothers\, breadwinners\ , and artists.\n\nUSC alumna Marie Plakos ’70 is a photographer\, sociol ogist\, and educator with a longtime interest in documenting the work and lives of the women artists in the Mexican state of Chiapas. On view here i s a selection of her photographs along with textiles and transcripts of he r interviews with the artists. The transcripts create a small but essentia l space for the voices of Maya women to speak alongside their work. Additi onal items from the libraries’ collections trace some of the artistic he ritage of the Maya people. GEO:34.020197;-118.283725 LOCATION:Doheny Memorial Library (DML)\, Ground Floor Rotunda SUMMARY:Maya Women and the Textile Tradition: Agency and Livelihood URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.usc.edu/event/maya_women_and_the_textile_tra dition_agency_and_livelihood CATEGORIES:Arts CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR