Cleveland Lawsuit For False Arrest titled In Whose Honor, Zizwe Tchiguka of the All African peoples 1492 asthe human and civil rights of indigenous peoples continue to be violated. http://www.aimovement.org/moipr/CleveLawsuit.html
Extractions: August 1, 2001 Cleveland The civil lawsuit for false arrest brought by five anti- wahoo demonstrators against the city of Cleveland will begin at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, August 1, 2001. The trial by jury will take place on the 23rd floor, Judge Daniel O. Corrigan presiding, and the lawyer for the plaintiffs will be Terry Gilbert. The Anti-Racist Five hereby declares We, the plaintiffs (Juan Reyna-Chairperson of the Committee of Five Hundred Years of Dignity and Resistance; Charlene Teters-Vice President of the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and Media and Dean of the Institute of American Indian Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico; James Watson-Member of the Committee of Five Hundred Years of Dignity and Resistance; Vernon Bellecourt-President of the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and Media; and Zizwe Tchiguka-Member of the All African People's Revolutionary Party) are taking the City of Cleveland and its former Police Chief, Rocco Pollutro to court. We are led by our lawyer, Terry Gilbert, who himself has a history of standing up for justice for Native people and all humanity. We are fighting for human dignity, for justice, human, constitutional and civil rights. Our right to freedom of speech and expression without fear of arbitrary arrest and/or detention. They have violated our rights under the 1st 4th and 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, Article 1, Sections 3, 10, 11, 14 of the Ohio Constitution also.
Religion In Latin America- Protestant-Afro-Indigenous Africanbased religions are found in other Latin American countries than Brazil and Donna Lee Van Cott, ed., indigenous peoples and Democracy in Latin http://www.providence.edu/las/pai.htm
Extractions: I. Protestant / Pentecostal II. African - Latin American Religions III. Indigenous Religion Recent Pentecostals and Politics Andean Recent General ... Indigenous Movements Protestant and Catholic church historians have published many volumes about individual countries or regions through the Commission for Studies of the History of the Church (CEHILA) under the title: Historia General de la Iglesia en América Latina Recent Pentecostals and Politics Paul Freston, Protestant Political Parties: A Global Survery Paul Freston, Evangelicals and Politics in Asia, Africa, and Latin America Edward Cleary, "Pentecostals and Politics," paper available on web, see homepage at this website. David Martin, Pentecostalism, The World is Their Parish Edward Cleary and Hannah Stewart-Gambino, eds., Pentecostals, Power, and Politics in Latin America
Research And Documentation Online: Social Sciences The site is edited and maintained for the African Studies Association by A rich site for information on various indigenous peoples and the issues of http://www.dianahacker.com/resdoc/social_sciences/ethnic.html
Core Faculty Currently his major project is on the African American urban working class in the His research interests focus on indigenous peoples, US foreign policy, http://www.ku.edu/~amerst/corefaculty.htm
Extractions: (Forthcoming 2003). Her research interests include explorations of American empire, the global circulation of political ideology, transnational cultural and political formations, Asian American history; comparative U.S. ethnic history; and Diaspora studies. She is currently the Mellon Post-doctoral Fellow in the Department of History at
ZA@Play Science fiction was not what I anticipated an acclaimed South African historian provide the only historical records of indigenous peoples at the time. http://server.mg.co.za/art/2004/2004jun/040604-search.html
Extractions: A search for survivors There is no history other than the analysis and interpretation of documents, a search for survivors in endless space. A historians compassionate analysis informs a colourful novel about life at the Cape 350 years ago, writes Sean Zintl t is a beautiful May morning in Pinelands, Cape Town: crisp and fresh with a cloudless blue sky and yellow sunshine flooding the lush vegetation of Dan Sleighs verdant garden. Too lovely to be trapped behind a desk all day, he says as walks me up the driveway towards the house. We have to enjoy it while we can we only have the here and the now. We cant go back in time, yet like something out of Star Trek do you watch it? The question drops from the clear blue sky like an unexpected bolt of lightning. Science fiction was not what I anticipated an acclaimed South African historian would bring up as a first topic of discussion. Having recently returned from The Netherlands where he has been promoting the Dutch translation of Eilande , his well-received historical novel (already translated into English by André Brink) Sleigh looks every bit the way you would expect a devoted historian to look. An unruly shock of white hair frames his face.
History - UW-Stout LLC Historical Museum and Institutional Sites, indigenous peoples History Sites AfricanAmerican History and Culture. Selected links to resources and http://www.uwstout.edu/lib/subjects/history.htm
Extractions: Historical Museum and Institutional Sites Indigenous Peoples History Sites Mideast History Sites Women's History Sites ... Stout Library Catalog ACLS History E-Book Project Produced by the American Council of Learned Societies, the project includes full text works of major importance to historical studies - books that are vital to both scholars and advanced students, and are frequently cited in the literature Academic Info: History Gateway Quality educational resources in history AlternaTime A collection of timelines for history and cultures Best of History Web Sites Provides categorized links to hundreds of history-related web sites that have been reviewed for quality, accuracy and usefulness Columbia Encyclopedia Digital Librarian History Resources Extensive list of history sites selected by a librarian Eighteenth Century Collections Online Books, pamphlets and broadsides published in Great Britain and the Americas during 1701-1800. Encyclopaedia Britannica Encyclopedia Smithsonian Links to Smithsonian Resources First World War.com
Anthropology 001 Edited by Melissa Leach and Robin Mearns, International African Institute, London, IN Intellectual Property Rights for indigenous peoples, A Sourcebook. http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~cerickso/anth133/syllabus.html
Extractions: Anthropology 133 Native Peoples and the Environment Spring 2002 PROFESSOR: Dr. Clark Erickson 435 University Museum cerickso@sas.upenn.edu DESCRIPTION: Native Peoples and the Environment The relationship between the activities of native peoples and the environment is a complex and contentious issue. One perspective argues that native peoples had little impact on the environments because of their low population densities, limited technology, and conservation ethic and worldview. At other extreme, biodiversity, and Nature itself, is considered the product of a long history of human activities. This seminar will examine the Myth of the Ecologically Noble Savage, the Myth of the Pristine Environment, the alliance between native peoples and Green Politics, and the contribution of native peoples to appropriate technology, sustainable development and conservation of biodiversity. OFFICE HOURS ANTHROPOLOGY 133 HOMEPAGE: A Blackboard Course Homepage for this course can be found on PennNet at https://courseweb.upenn.edu/courses/ANTH133-401-2002A/ This homepage will include on-line versions of the course description, syllabus, and handouts; updates on reading assignments and lectures; recent news items on native peoples and the environment; announcements about on-campus seminars and lectures related to the seminar topics; and links to web sites about native peoples and the environment. I recommend saving the address as a "bookmark" and regularly checking the site for new and updated information.
Extractions: News 29 of 113 Related sidebar: A Cure by Any Other Name Related articles: In Reports magazine: Recognition and Respect for African Traditional Medicine , by Bob Stanley In Reports magazine: Medicinal Plant Potential and Profits in Latin America , by Bob Stanley Links to explore IDRC Program Initiative: Sustainable Use of Biodiversity ( SUB The Global Network on Medicinal Plants (MedPlants) Web site The Tropical Conservancy Web site The International Symposium on Biodiversity and Health Web site The TRAMIL Web site The Convention on Biological Diversity Web site Return to Focus on Medicinal Plants About Reports Email notification In developing countries, traditional herbal remedies are often the first line of health care for most of the population. ( IDRC Photo: Daniel Buckles) While the trend may be new, most of these alternative medicines are not. (See related sidebar: A Cure by Any Other Name ) These are your grandparents cures. Some are effective, some are not. Most, though not all, are at least harmless. Recent research suggests, however, that plant-based medicines phytomedicines may be the key to curing some of the worlds most serious diseases, possibly even AIDS (see related article:
Multicultural Studies | Selected Web Resources African American Perspectives (Library of Congress) presents The Daniel AP Murray economic and human rights situations faced by indigenous peoples. http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/hss/multicultural/webminstudies.html
Extractions: This page provides selected web resources to begin research in the interdisciplinary field of Multicultural Studies, which covers many subjects including history, literature, music, art, political science, and sociology. You can access these websites by clicking on the appropriate hyperlink below. Additionally, library staff are available to assist you at the reference desk, and a Resource Guide for Research in Multicultural Studies is available at http://web.uflib.ufl.edu/hss/ref/minstudies.html General Multicultural Studies Directories and Associations Bibliographies and Research Guides top Directories and Associations Associations on the Net : Ethnicity, Culture, and Race Associations Directory is provided by the Internet Public Library CLNet Diversity CWIS Listings Index of Campus Wide Information Servers in American Literature and Related Fields , Georgetown University, provides links for several minority group studies from various University websites Glass Ceiling Commission works to identify barriers and expand practices and policies which promote employment opportunities for the advancement of minorities and women into positions of responsibility in the private sector. Site contains studies and reports
In Pursuit Of The Right To Self-determination engaged in drafting the UN Declaration on the Rights of indigenous peoples . Dr. Robert Brock of the African American SelfDetermination Committee, http://www.bookmasters.com/clarity/b0017.htm
Extractions: THE RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION In todays world, there are more than 2000 thousand ethnic groups but only 192 states. When dominant ethnic groups ignore the socio-economic and cultural identity needs and rights of other peoples within the same state, demands for self-determination arise. Wars that threaten the stability of whole regions often result. within the context of just demands by those to whom it means the most. The Collected Papers address such questions as: The role of the UN in implementing just demands for self-determination
Earth Negotiations Bulletin Klaus Töpfer, UNEP Executive Director, noted challenges facing africa, The INTERNATIONAL indigenous FORUM recommended the continuation of the Ad Hoc http://www.iisd.ca/vol09/enb09151e.html
Extractions: MONDAY, 15 MAY 2000 On the first day of CBD COP-5, delegates heard opening remarks, elected officers, adopted the agenda and addressed pending issues. Reports were delivered on behalf of regional preparatory workshops, international institutions, SBSTTA-4 and 5, the Working Group on Article 8(j), the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety and the Intersessional Meeting on the Operations of the Convention (ISOC). PLENARY OPENING REMARKS: President of COP-4, László Miklós (Slovakia), welcomed delegates and overviewed the CBDs achievements during the intersessional period, particularly the Cartagena Protocol, SBSTTAs progress, the ISOC, the Panel of Experts on Access and Benefit-Sharing and the Working Group on Article 8(j). Hamdallah Zedan, Executive Secretary of the CBD, noted that the intersessional meetings and activities on biosafety, benefit-sharing, traditional knowledge, dryland and agricultural biodiversity, and review of the financial resources and mechanism have laid a solid foundation for the CBDs future development. He also noted the forthcoming ten-year review for the implementation of Agenda 21 and associated conventions.
American Studies-- Hunt-Perry with indigenous peoples. AfricanAmerican traditions, and ethnic subcultures . The indigenous peoples Indians in North America before the European http://www.georgetown.edu/crossroads/syllabi/hunt-perry.html
Extractions: Ramapo College of New Jersey In the field of American Studies there is currently a debate among scholars who represent two different orientations. One "wing" of this debate stresses the Anglo=Saxon roots of American culture and the other "wing" stresses the literature arising from the indigenous ("Indian") peoples and newer-cultural concerns. In this course we will consider both the Anglo-Saxon cultural roots and the cultural forces (both ancient and contemporary) that have interacted with , and in the process transformed, those traditions. Among the faculty members who convene the American Studies major at Rampo College there is some general agreement on the early Anglo-Saxon roots, however diverse and however strongly effected by contact with indigenous peoples. African-American traditions, and ethnic subcultures. However, there is a vibrant and intellectually challenging disagreement among this faculty (as among other faculties at other institutions) over whether the American culture that has evolved became a rootless culture, or a multirooted culture. You, as the student, are the "winner" in this debate because you will have the opportunity to explore these questions for yourself, to develop your own intellectual craftsmanship, and to come to your own informed conclusions. In the process you stand to "win" much more than a debate or a grade, you will be expected to go further than the mere accumulation of facts and thoeries (although some of these will be the necessary building blocks for your study.) You will be expected to use this material to come to your own conclusions ans to be able to support them with intellectual integrity. The readings, lectures, films, papers, and discussions are an essential part of your work this semester, but alone they are not enough. You will be expected to work with what you learn, and to go beyond knowledge to wisdom. Kindly remember that you must do the assigned readings and writing this semester but that
01/25/02 -- Kenyas Ecosystems On The Edge also home to indigenous peoples that live by hunting game and peoples of EastAfrica. Numbering around 20000, they live in the Mau http://forests.org/archived_site/today/recent/2002/knogbadl.htm
Extractions: ACTION ALERT FOREST CONSERVATION NEWS TODAY Kenyas Ecosystems on the Edge Forest Networking a Project of Forests.org, Inc. http://forests.org/ Forest Conservation Portal http://forests.org/web/ Discuss Forest Conservation Kenyas ecosystems are on the edge unable to continue providing water, plant materials and other basic human needs to its burgeoning population. Forests remain on less than two percent of Kenyas land, under protected status as a national resource. In a country plagued by drought, the forests are critical for water conservation. They are also home to indigenous peoples that live by hunting game and gathering food plants, herbs, and honey within the forests. In a bid for votes, the Kenyan government has rescinded protected status from 4 percent of the remaining forests, claiming that the territory is needed to open settlements for the countrys many landless people. It is critical that Kenyas forests be preserved and restored if continued and recurrent droughts are to be averted, and the country is to have a future.
Multicultural Resources AfricanAmerican Perspectives Pamphlets from the Daniel AP Murray Collection1818-1907 legal resources and responses from the indigenous peoples. http://pml.suffolk.lib.ny.us/Pmlmulti.htm
Extractions: An academic site presenting diverse opinions regarding affirmative action topics. Resources include articles with analyses, policy documents, current legislative updates, pending state and federal court cases, and an annotated bibliography of research and teaching materials. Created at the University of California - Santa Barbara, the site also focuses heavily on diversity issues in California, including the recent Proposition 209. Links are provided to other affirmative action sites. Multicultural Paths: Other Sites An extensive site developed by a "Multicultural Pavilion" of teachers and students at the University of Virginia's Curry School of Education. Provides links to general categories, including language, culture, education and organizations; ethnic-specific resources, namely African-American, Asian-American, Hispanic/Latino and Native American. Access resources by cultural identifier, i.e.., ability, gender, religion and by special topic, i.e.., hate groups, women's history, etc.. Subscribe to the Multicultural Education listserv, search its archives, and browse the Teacher's Corner of resources for K-12 teachers of all subjects.
Extractions: Home Heritage History Civil Rights ... Organizations Web This Site Hot Topics In The News Independence for Liberia - July 26, 1847 A young African American man from Virginia named Joseph Jenkins Roberts declared the colony of Liberia in West Africa an independent republic on July 26, 1847. The following year he became the first elected president of the new country. Roberts had moved there in 1829 at the age of twenty from Petersburg, Virginia. At that time, Liberia was a colony owned by a group of people in the United States. Who were they, and what did they plan to do with Liberia? Americans opposed to slavery back in the early 1800s were divided over the issue of colonization (forming separate colonies) for African Americans instead of integrating them into the United States. It was a very controversial notion among both blacks and whites. A group called the American Colonization Society was formed in 1816, with members such as James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Daniel Webster, and Francis Scott Key. They knew the nation would face many difficulties in becoming a truly integrated country, so they bought a colony on the West Coast of Africa and named it Liberia. How did this little colony become an independent country?
Choike: About Anriette has served on the African Technical Advisory Committee of the Economic In 1996 Victoria helped to organize and convene the indigenous women s http://wsispapers.choike.org/about/wsis_index.html
Extractions: Directory NGO sites Choike About Board About Objectives I Outcomes I The institution I Board In January 2002 the General Assembly of the United Nations (UN) convened a World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in order to improve access by all countries to information, knowledge and communication technologies to promote development. The first stage of the summit took place in Geneva, from 10-12 December 2003, and the second will take place in Tunis next November 16-18, 2005. Key issues of particular interest to developing countries were largely postponed to the second part of the Summit. The process also exposed the difficulty that Southern countries and civil society actors have in ensuring that their proposals are taken into account and reflected in the text of the documents being drafted. The general goal of the project is to contribute to the WSIS II decision-making process by conducting a number of researchs in key issues of interest to developing countries, disseminating the results and, based on them, advise Southern negotiators, the conference secretariat and working groups on the policy implications of the different proposals they will be considering during the summit process (at global and regional levels, including ad-hoc groups created during the process). The general objective of the project is to contribute to the WSIS II decision-making process by researching key issues of interest to developing countries.
Extractions: Already a e-mail subscriber? Sign in to change your mail preferences Please note: this login does not provide access to NCSS Member features such as the article archive. NCSS Members use a separate login screen: click here. Website Help Info about this website Site Map Printer-Friendly version E-mail this page to a colleague Adopted October 1991 1992 is the 500th anniversary of Columbus's first voyage to the Americas. The voyage of Columbus is a much too significant event in human history for the nation's schools and colleges to ignore or to treat romantically or trivially. The most fitting and enduring way in which educators can participate in commemorating the quincentenary is to examine seriously the available scholarship to enhance our knowledge about 1492 and, in turn, to enhance the knowledge of our students. Specifically, educators should help students comprehend the contemporary relevance of 1492, and
Extractions: Evaluating Management Effectiveness Report of the Workshop The aim of this workshop stream was to present a comprehensive examination of the status of tools for evaluating management effectiveness, including principles, methods and current issues. This goal acknowledged the importance of assessing how successful PA management strategies are at achieving the objectives of conserving biodiversity and generating benefits beyond boundaries. Participants focused on: monitoring and evaluation models; management effectiveness indicators for local communities; social, economic and management indicators; threats, such as invasive species and wildlife trade; evaluating the effectiveness of the IUCN categories system; exploring PA certification; and the application of evaluation approaches at different scales. The workshop stream approved recommendations on management effectiveness evaluation to support PA management, and on the IUCN PA management categories. Participants recommended recognizing, in the Durban Accord and in the Message to the CBD, the significance to PA management of monitoring, evaluating and reporting
