Easter Island: Emerging Details Tells a Different Story

February 20, 3:30pm - 4:30pm
Mānoa Campus, UHM Hamilton Library, Rm. 301 Add to Calendar

The monuments and statues of Easter Island have drawn scientific and public interest for decades. Recent writers have suggested that making and moving the giant statues led to over-exploitation of resources and the downfall of the ancient society. Based on emerging evidence from his recent field work and theoretical aspects of evolutionary ecology, Dr. Hunt suggests that the story of Easter Island may be quite different than many have supposed.

ABOUT THE SERIES: "Sharing our Work and Knowledge," the UHM faculty lecture series is an opportunity for graduate students, faculty and researchers to meet informally to present and discuss recent and on-going projects across disciplinary boundaries.


Ticket Information
Free admission. Open to the public. $3 Campus parking.

Event Sponsor
Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Education, & Office of Research Relations, Library Services, Manoa

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