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Item type:Item, Access status: Open Access , Where Do Amateurs Go to Become Pros? A Comparison of the Current Competition Systems in Collegiate Esports to Traditional Collegiate Sport Environments(2024-04-04) Fisackerly, Wil; Hwang, YongjinResearchers are interested in how the collegiate esports model can follow that of the traditional sports talent pipelines. This piece seeks to conceptualize the manifestations of collegiate esports unique from traditional sports, as it integrates into the higher education model. In the current esports ecosystem, game developers own all intellectual property associated with the games and thus run the operations of leagues and/or tournaments themselves. Because of this, the pipeline seen in traditional sports is not transferrable or mimicked in the collegiate esports realm. The result is unique considerations for higher education administrators and coordinators regarding the retention of players and their recruitment from other institutions and professional circles. This line of research will lay the foundation for future studies in collegiate esports and assist in building the literature on the esports ecosystem.Item type:Item, Access status: Open Access , Telesis - Unfold (2026)(2026) Butko, Daniel; Butzer, Hans; Yamamoto, Riken; Reeds, Ted; Haghighi, Yousef; Keuny, Sean; Peralta, Rene; Baldauf, Hans; Leach, Kristina; Bullard, Terri; Thomale, Meghan; Rodriguez, Awilda; Sanza, Paolo; Mir, Ramtin; Chishimba, Terry; Nishikawa, Ben; Loofs, Christopher; O'Rear, Jason; Crumley, Cathal; London, Trey; Clark, Dayton; Choma, Joseph; Lippert, Madison; Nitzan, Roy; Flores, Felipe; London, Trey; Haghghi, Yousef; Person, Angela; Chishimba, Terry; Malone, Kayt; Rogers, Albert; Thompson, ChandlerItem type:Item, Access status: Open Access , The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs, Volume 3: The Illustrated Guide - Appendix 5(2026-11-17) Looper, Matthew; Polyukhovych, Yuriy; Macri, Martha J.; Vail, GabrielleAmong their celebrated achievements, the ancient Maya are renowned for developing a highly sophisticated writing system. Their unique hieroglyphic script adorns stone and wood monuments, as well as portable objects. Drawing on a wealth of research, this remarkable book—the third and final volume in The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs series—offers a comprehensive and up-to-date visual reference of the Maya script. As the culmination of The New Catalog, the current volume both summarizes information from the previous volumes and expands on the discussions of decipherment and grapheme functions. Incorporating the most recent research on the script, it reclassifies several signs and adds many more, including those appearing in newly discovered inscriptions. Along with explanatory text, it presents in visual form each individual sign used in the Maya script along with its corresponding three- or four-digit code. Combining cutting-edge scholarship with accessible presentation, this volume serves as a concise reference tool critical for the ongoing research of scholars and students of Mesoamerican writing systems. For enhanced interactivity, readers can also use the guide in coordination with the online Maya Hieroglyphic Database.Item type:Item, Access status: Open Access , The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs, Volume 3: The Illustrated Guide - Appendix 4(2026-11-17) Looper, Matthew; Polyukhovych, Yuriy; Macri, Martha J.; Vail, GabrielleAmong their celebrated achievements, the ancient Maya are renowned for developing a highly sophisticated writing system. Their unique hieroglyphic script adorns stone and wood monuments, as well as portable objects. Drawing on a wealth of research, this remarkable book—the third and final volume in The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs series—offers a comprehensive and up-to-date visual reference of the Maya script. As the culmination of The New Catalog, the current volume both summarizes information from the previous volumes and expands on the discussions of decipherment and grapheme functions. Incorporating the most recent research on the script, it reclassifies several signs and adds many more, including those appearing in newly discovered inscriptions. Along with explanatory text, it presents in visual form each individual sign used in the Maya script along with its corresponding three- or four-digit code. Combining cutting-edge scholarship with accessible presentation, this volume serves as a concise reference tool critical for the ongoing research of scholars and students of Mesoamerican writing systems. For enhanced interactivity, readers can also use the guide in coordination with the online Maya Hieroglyphic Database.Item type:Item, Access status: Open Access , The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs, Volume 3: The Illustrated Guide - Appendix 3(2026-11-17) Looper, Matthew; Polyukhovych, Yuriy; Macri, Martha J.; Vail, GabrielleAmong their celebrated achievements, the ancient Maya are renowned for developing a highly sophisticated writing system. Their unique hieroglyphic script adorns stone and wood monuments, as well as portable objects. Drawing on a wealth of research, this remarkable book—the third and final volume in The New Catalog of Maya Hieroglyphs series—offers a comprehensive and up-to-date visual reference of the Maya script. As the culmination of The New Catalog, the current volume both summarizes information from the previous volumes and expands on the discussions of decipherment and grapheme functions. Incorporating the most recent research on the script, it reclassifies several signs and adds many more, including those appearing in newly discovered inscriptions. Along with explanatory text, it presents in visual form each individual sign used in the Maya script along with its corresponding three- or four-digit code. Combining cutting-edge scholarship with accessible presentation, this volume serves as a concise reference tool critical for the ongoing research of scholars and students of Mesoamerican writing systems. For enhanced interactivity, readers can also use the guide in coordination with the online Maya Hieroglyphic Database.