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An American in Lima

slices of my life in Peru (2007-14) and back again

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  • Crossing Cultures

    Peru through the Eyes of Peace Corps Volunteers

    2008/12/02 /

    From time to time, I like to check in with the blogs of U.S. Peace Corps volunteers working in Peru. The volunteers are mainly young, single people who are both idealistic and pragmatic, and their blogs provide fascinating glimpses into volunteer life in the provinces. The blogs also are useful roadmaps for armchair adventurers who daydream about “someday” making a difference in Peru. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to live in an isolated village two days’ walk from the nearest road, with no running water or electricity, helping locals run a cooperative or improve their sanitation, these blogs are eye-opening resources. About the Peace Corps: The Peace Corps was active in Peru from 1962 to…

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    Barbara

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About Me

After seven years in Peru, and a few more teaching in higher ed, I'm back to doing what I love: writing about human relationships, the planet and how we can ensure a better future for everyone, rich or poor. And I am still trying to unravel all of the remarkable things that happened to me when I was An American in Lima (2007-2014).

Click Below to Read More About…

  • Ancient Civilizations
  • Animals in Peru
  • Art, Film, Music & Dance
  • Blogging & Social Media
  • Bullfighting
  • Climate Change & Disappearing Glaciers
  • Crossing Cultures
  • Daily Life in Lima
  • Earthquakes
  • Festivals, Sacred Rituals, Religion
  • Food & Dining
  • Handmade Culture
  • Language
  • Looking Back at the United States
  • Maids
  • Melted Away book
  • Money, Economics, Politics
  • Peru's Andes Mountains
  • Race Matters
  • Repatriation
  • Repatriation
  • Sounds of Lima
  • Sports
  • Traditions + Rituals
  • Traffic & Accidents in Lima
  • Water
  • What's up with the Weather Down There?

Recent Comments

  • Giancarlo on First Post in Four Years
  • Barbara on First Post in Four Years
  • Pico on First Post in Four Years
  • Barbara on U.S. Embassy to Tourists in Peru: Don’t Confuse Political Protests with Folk Dancing
  • Sarah on U.S. Embassy to Tourists in Peru: Don’t Confuse Political Protests with Folk Dancing
  • El Tonto de la Colina on U.S. Embassy to Tourists in Peru: Don’t Confuse Political Protests with Folk Dancing
  • Barbara on A Peruvian (non)Thanksgiving Epiphany
  • Barbara on Expat Bloggers Agree: Don’t Drink Tap Water in Peru

What An American in Lima Is Talking About…

accidents in lima alpacas Anderson Cooper Andes antitaurinos APEC Bullfighting bullfighting in Lima climate change Climate Change & Disappearing Glaciers Climate Change & Disappearing Glaciers Cusco dogs dogs in Peru Earthquakes El Senor de los Milagros expat life film Food & Dining Food & Dining Gaston Acurio glaciers global warming gringo perspective Lima restaurants Lima weather llamas Lola Music & Dance Obama Peru Peru earthquake Peru food Peru Olympians Peru Olympics Peruvian food Peruvian hairless dogs photography Plaza de Acho potatoes Qoyllur Rit'i racism restaurants sacred glaciers Wong supermarket

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