WATER AND CLIMATIC PHENOMENA
Stephen Houston and Karl Taube: The Fiery Pool: Water and Sea among the Classic Maya, pp. 17–37; Patrice Bonnafoux: Water, Droughts, and Early Classic Maya Worldviews, pp. 39–56; Nicholas P. Dunning and Stephen Houston: Chan Ik’: Hurricanes as a Destabilizing Force in the Pre-Hispanic Maya Lowlands, pp. 57–67; Lorraine A. Williams-Beck: Rivers of Ritual and Power in the Northwestern Maya Lowlands, pp. 69–87.

EXPLORING POWER IN THE LANDSCAPE
Alexandre Tokovinine: People from a Place: Re-Interpreting Classic Maya Emblem Glyphs, pp. 91–106; Estella Weiss-Krejci: Reordering the Universe during Tikal’s Dark Age, pp. 107–120; Laura M. Amrhein: Xkeptunich: Terminal Classic Maya Cosmology, Rulership, and the World Tree, pp. 121–132

RITUAL AND BOUNDARIES
Christopher T. Morehart: The Fourth Obligation: Food Offerings in Caves and the Materiality of Sacred Relationships, pp. 135–143; Bodil Liljefors Persson: ”Ualhi Yax Imix Che tu Chumuk”: Cosmology, Ritual and the Power of Place in Yucatec Maya (Con-)Texts, pp. 145–158; Kerry Hull: Ritual and Cosmological Landscapes of the Ch’orti’ Maya, pp. 159–165; Andrés Dapuez: Untimely Dispositions, pp. 167–175; Lars Frühsorge: Memory, Nature and Religion: The Perception of Pre-Hispanic Ruins in a Highland Maya Community, pp. 177–189; Velantina Vapnarsky and Oliver Le Guen: The Guardians of Space and History: Understanding Ecological and Historical Relationships of the Contemporary Yucatec Maya to their Landscape, pp. 191–206.

INTEGRATED LANDSCAPES
Christian Isendahl: Thinking about Landscape and Religion in the Pre-Hispanic Maya Lowlands, 209–220; Elizabeth Graham: Darwin at Copan, pp. 221–236.