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Ecuador Indigenous Peoples:     more books (56)

Millennial Ecuador: Critical Essays on Cultural Transformations and Social Dynamics by Norman E.Jr. Whitten, 2003-12-01 Struggles of Voice: The Politics of Indigenous Representation in the Andes (Pitt Latin American Studies) by Jose Antonio Lucero, 2008-10-28 ECUADOR: INDIGENOUS CABINET MEMBERS WALK TIGHTROPE BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION AND COMMUNITIES.: An article from: NotiSur - South American Political and Economic Affairs THE ECUADORIAN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT: AUTONOMY AND THE ENVIRONMENT: An entry from Gale's <i>History Behind the Headlines, Vols. 1-6</i> by Ximena Sosa-Buchholz, 2001 Growing from the grassroots. (Latin America: Ecuador - Indigenous Movements).: An article from: New Internationalist by Luis Angel Saavedra, 2003-05-01 ECUADOR: PRESIDENT LUCIO GUTIERREZ HAS SHORT HONEYMOON.(indigenous peoples protest new economic policy ): An article from: NotiSur - South American Political and Economic Affairs Ritual and Remembrance in the Ecuadorian Andes (First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies) by Rachel Corr, 2010-01-01 Holy Intoxication to Drunken Dissipation: Alcohol Among Quichua Speakers in Otavalo, Ecuador by Barbara Y. Butler, 2006-05-01 Indians, Oil, and Politics: A Recent History of Ecuador (Latin American Silhouettes) by Allen Gerlach, 2003-02-01 Fueling destruction in the Amazon. (interview with Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador president Luis Macas) (Interview): An article from: Multinational Monitor Oily trinkets and beads.(disagreement between Occidental Petroleum and indigenous communities of Ecuador): An article from: Multinational Monitor by Steve Kretzman, Aaron Freeman, 1996-10-01 The "Amazonian trial of the century": indigenous identities, transnational networks, and petroleum in Ecuador.: An article from: Alternatives: Global, Local, Political by Gabriela Valdivia, 2007-01-01 Resistance is Not Futile.(indigenous movements in Mexico, Ecuador)(Brief Article): An article from: Multinational Monitor Lessons from a Quechua Strongwoman: Ideophony, Dialogue and Perspective (First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies) by Janis B Nuckolls, 2010-09-01

lists with details

21. Voices From The Earth, Vol. 3, No. 1
    Oil s Grip on ecuador s indigenous peoples Petroleum and ecuador s indigenousPeople Environmental Work in Russia What Will Congress Do about Yucca  
    http://www.sric.org/voices/2002/v3n1/ecuador.html
    
    Extractions: SRIC Home Page Community, Development, and Economics Uranium Impact Assessment Nuclear Waste Safety ... Voices from the Earth MISSION: Southwest Research and Information Center is a multi-cultural organization working to promote the health of people and communities, protect natural resources, ensure citizen participation, and secure environmental and social justice now and for future generations. Fact sheet on LES' proposed Uranium Enrichment Plant as mentioned on KKOB radio 12/17/03 ACTION NEEDED!

22. Ecuador Culture Ecuadorian People
    Eleven different peoples make up ecuador s indigenous population. By far thelargest of these is the Andean Quichua, who number more than 2 million.  
    http://www.ecuadorexplorer.com/html/people_and_culture.html
    
    Extractions: About Ecuador Ecuador Map Center Ecuador Weather Center Ecuador Culture ... Ecuador News Before You Go to Ecuador: Overview Airlines Ecuador Flights Immunizations ... Books on Ecuador While in Ecuador: Overview Getting Around Communications Money Matters ... About Ecuador Ecuador People and Culture On this page: Ecuadorian People Ecuador Culture Related EE.com Pages Ecuador History Ecuador Museums Ecuador Statistics Ecuador Culture and the Ecuadorian People Ecuador's population is estimated to be 12,646,095, with a less than 2% annual growth rate. The population is ethnically mixed: 55% mestizo (mixed indigenous - Caucasian), 25% Indigenous, 10% Caucasian, 9% African, and 1% other. Although the population was heavily concentrated in the Andes highlands region a few decades ago, today it is divided about equally between that area and the coast. Migration toward cities - particularly Quito and Quayaquil - in all regions has increased the urban population to more than 50%. The rainforest region to the east of the mountains remains the most sparsely populated of Ecuador's three continental regions and contains only about 3% of the population.

23. Oxfam America: Indigenous Peoples Endure Intimidation, Repression In South Ameri
    indigenous peoples’ organizations and their advocates in ecuador and Bolivia are “Oxfam America has supported the indigenous peoples of ecuador in their  
    http://www.oxfamamerica.org/newsandpublications/news_updates/news_update.2005-01
    
    Extractions: Home News and Publications News Updates Indigenous Repression ... Archive 2002 14 January, 2005 Leaders and allies of native groups face new attacks in Bolivia and Ecuador CEJIS is calling on the Bolivian government to provide police protection, investigate the incident and arrest those responsible, and guarantee the safety of the Tacana people and other poor rural communities there. The organization is also requesting the attention of the international community in hopes of deterring further violence. Oxfam America has written to the Special Rapporteur for Indigenous Rights of the High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations on behalf of CEJIS, in support of their demands to the government. Enlarge Image Marlon Santi, President of the community of Sarayaku in Ecuador, has insisted that oil development in the indigenous Shuar areas must be carried out with the permission of the community. He has been attacked and threatened over the last year.

24. Indigenous Peoples Endure Intimidation, Repression In South America
    indigenous peoples’ organizations and their advocates in ecuador and Bolivia arebeing attacked for their efforts to defend their land and other human  
    http://www.oxfamamerica.org/newsandpublications/news_updates/news_update.2005-01
    
    Extractions: CEJIS is calling on the Bolivian government to provide police protection, investigate the incident and arrest those responsible, and guarantee the safety of the Tacana people and other poor rural communities there. The organization is also requesting the attention of the international community in hopes of deterring further violence. Oxfam America has written to the Special Rapporteur for Indigenous Rights of the High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations on behalf of CEJIS, in support of their demands to the government. www.oxfamamerica.org

25. Immanuel Wallerstein On Ecuador: "Indigenous Peoples, Populist Colonels, And Glo
    An organization representing the indigenous peoples of ecuador (CONAIE) announceda march on the capital. After about a week, a large number of persons  
    http://www.globalaware.org/indig.htm
    
    Extractions: In the first month of the twenty-first century, a small drama was enacted in Ecuador, a country whose politics seem obscure to most people elsewhere in the world. This small drama however illustrated one of the key issues of the next fifty years. If the last half of the twentieth century was a period of so-called decolonization everywhere - that is, the end of colonial rule by European powers over non-European territories - it is now the turn of the "internally colonized" to make their voices heard. The Vice-President, now President, announced that he would continue the economic policies against which CONAIE was protesting, and that he would seek to punish the army rebels. The U.S. government promptly recognized the new government. The head of CONAIE emerged from hiding briefly to announce that the army had betrayed CONAIE by breaking their solemn promises, that he would seek to negotiate with the new President, but that if, within 3-6 months, there were no changes, the situation might well deteriorate into civil war.

26. Ecuador South America Andes Native Americans Indigenous
    the indigenous (native) peoples of the Andes of ecuador South America, The indigenous ecuador Andes people are traditional and keep their culture alive  
    http://www.cuencanet.com/roses/employees.htm
    
    Extractions: They are hearty, warm and incredibly energetic people whom we love. Indigenous peoples comprise 40% of the population but control most of the terrain of our small Andes coastal Republic of Ecuador. Largely they live in the countryside and are either subsistance farmers or workers in construction or any other work requiring meticulous skills. Especially here in the province of Cañar, indigenous people (native Americans if you will) are prized for their honesty, skills and dedication to detail. In an effort to produce informational websites descriptive of life in the Ecuador Andes, we have produced this webpage about the native indigenous people in our area. 100% of our employees are native Americans with whom we work and interface daily. Without exception, we work solely with native people for a number of moral and just reasons. We interface with them constantly and actually, we are one big family. They are excellent employees, as devoted to us as we are to them. We feel this page would be interesting to those who are curious about or studying in part the Ecuador Andes peoples. It's not a bad page to add to your favorites if you want to vacation here in this parklike Shangra La near Cuenca. We had a lot of fun putting it together for you and we are putting together more as well in the future. This is fun!

27. Ecuador - Indigenous Mobilization Defeats Neo-liberalism
    Confederation of indigenous peoples of ecuador (Conaie) on February 7, Some 8000 indigenous people, trades unionists, and students confronted the  
    http://www.internationalviewpoint.org/article.php3?id_article=693

28. South America
    This system is dedicated to the indigenous peoples of the world and to the enrichment Descendants of these peoples live today in ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,  
    http://www.indigenouspeople.net/americas/southam/
    
    Extractions: The indigenous peoples (aboriginal peoples) of South America are found from the Isthmus of Panama to Tierra del Fuego. An estimated 30 million people were living there when the Europeans arrived. In the Andean region extensive remains show developed cultures at Chav’n de Hu‡ntar and among the Paracas in Peru. The Mochica, Chimu, and Nazca in Peru, the Chibcha and Aymara of the Andes, and the Araucanos and Mapuche of Chile had socially complex pre-Columbian cultures, surpassed only by the Inca. Descendants of these peoples live today in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwestern Argentina, and Chile. Quechua , spoken by the Inca, is the most widely spoken language in South America. Since the Spanish conquest indigenous peoples have been used as laborers, poorly paid and lacking political representation; these conditions of semiservitude are changing slowly. Some, notably the Inca, play a significant role in the national culture; but many live in small, peripheral groups. A few descendants of the Arawaks and Caribs live in Venezuela, the Guianas, and Northern Brazil. The Guaran’ in Brazil are few and scattered, but in Paraguay their language is widely spoken and, like Quechua in Bolivia, is the official language of the country.

29. New Internationalist: Growing From The Grassroots - Latin America: Ecuador - Ind
    They are still used to degrade the indigenous peoples of the South American Luis Macas belongs to the Saraguro Andean people of southern ecuador and is  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0JQP/is_2003_May/ai_102274024
    
    Extractions: Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Growing from the grassroots - Latin America: Ecuador - Indigenous Movements New Internationalist May, 2003 by Luis Angel Saavedra Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Pachakutik, a new alliance of indigenous people with the urban and rural poor, is now part of the Government in Ecuador. Luis Angel Saavedra explains the background and the dilemmas an increasingly prominent indigenous movement now faces. ON 10 August 1979, after 10 years of military dictatorship, Jaime Rold6s was sworn in as Ecuador's elected President. He made his first speech to the National Congress in Kichwa, the main indigenous language. Politicians and landowners never forgave him, despite the use of indigenous icons such as Ruminahui, who led the fiercest resistance against the Spanish conquest for patriotic purposes. Rold6s died in suspicious circumstances an air crash in May 1981.

30. UNESCO Courier: Ecuador: Beyond The Dollar Coup - Brief Article
    International economic relations / ecuador indigenous peoples / Political activity Once indigenous people complete their period of selfdefinition  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1310/is_2000_Sept/ai_66123027
    
    Extractions: Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Globalization is fine, say Ecuador's indigenous leaders, as long as it allows us to preserve our traditional culture and begin talks with the North on a level playing field Luis Macas is one of the most prominent leaders and thinkers in Ecuador's indigenous people's movement. Invariably dressed in the distinctively dark poncho and sombrero from his village of Saraguro, in the country's western highlands, he manages the Internet edition of a newsletter published by the Institute for the Knowledge of Indigenous Culture. Macas heads this Quito-based body, having served stints as president of the Confederation of Ecuador's Indigenous Nationalities (CONAIE) and as a national deputy for the Pachakutik movement.

31. CNN.com - Ecuador, Indigenous Protesters Reach Agreement - February 8, 2001
    Hundreds of ecuador s native peoples celebrated in the streets near downtown Quito The indigenous peoples are among the hardest hit by the crisis.  
    http://www.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/02/08/ecuador.agreement/
    
    Extractions: QUITO, Ecuador (CNN) Ecuador lowered the price of cooking fuel and lifted a state of emergency on Thursday after Ecuadorian President Gustavo Noboa reached an agreement with indigenous groups to end 10 days of intense protests. Noboa and Antonio Vargas, president of the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities (CONAIE), Ecuador's largest indigenous movement, signed a 23-point agreement on Wednesday at a Government Palace ceremony. Hundreds of Ecuador's native peoples celebrated in the streets near downtown Quito following the signing ceremony. "I think this is a very important step, especially since we are in a democracy," Vargas said. "Many people are confused and think that the indigenous groups want to disrupt democracy, and we have demonstrated to Ecuador and the world that we want democracy.

32. LATIN AMERICA: 'War On Terror' Has Indigenous People In Its Sights
    Bolivia and ecuador, but also because of the impact on indigenous peoples ofarmed Confederation of indigenous Nationalities of ecuador in Spanish  
    http://www.ipsnews.net/interna.asp?idnews=28960

33. LATIN AMERICA: 'War On Terror' Has Indigenous People In Its Sights
    the growing political role played by wellorganised indigenous movements inBolivia and ecuador, but also because of the impact on indigenous peoples of  
    http://www.ipsnews.net/interna.asp?idnews=28962

34. MMSD Activites/Indigenous People
    indigenous peoples have been gaining increasing power over the incidence of issues with indigenous people on 2728 September 2001 in Quito, ecuador.  
    http://www.iied.org/mmsd/activities/indigenous_people.html
    
    Extractions: Indigenous Peopl es (In cooperation with Mining Policy Research Initiative of the International Development Research Centre Ambiente y Sociedad AMEEF , MMSD Australia) Many of the world's richest land in mineral, energy and biodiversity resources have traditionally been occupied by indigenous peoples. In the past there have been incidences of displacement and land disputes associated with mining activities. Though mining projects can bring jobs, roads, schools and health clinics to remote and impoverished areas, these benefits may be perceived as poor recompense for the loss or damage to indigenous cultures. Political liberalisation, allied to a more consensual approach to resolving land use conflicts, is adding a new dimension to this issue. Indigenous peoples have been gaining increasing power over the incidence of projects in their lands and have achieved important recognition in international agreements: Collective right to consultation prior to any project planning in their lands (ILO Convention 169) The inclusion of operational guidelines for loans for projects in indigenous land (World Bank, OD 4.20)

35. EarthRights International - More News / Militarization Continues In Pastaza
    Militarization Continues in ecuador s indigenous Pastaza Region Organization ofindigenous peoples of Pastaza May 12, 2004  
    http://www.earthrights.org/news/Yanayaku.shtml
    
    Extractions: Translation by EarthRights International Recognizing the delicate situation, a commission from the Organization of Indigenous Peoples of Pastaza, headed by its president Olmedo Cuji, traveled to Yanayaku on April 20 to assess the situation and protect the integrity of the communities. On April 21 the commission met with the soldiers occupying the community and demanded an explanation for their presence. It also demanded that the soldiers respect the integrity of the families and the rights of the community. On this occasion the Yanayaku community notified the army of the community development and environmental conservation programs they are implementing to conserve the local ecosystem and natural resources; they also clearly stated that they had never seen strangers in the suspected territories. 1. Denunciation in the forum of national and international public opinion

36. The People Of Ecuador - Andean Society
    For more information about ecuador s people and economic conditions, the WorldBank s report on ecuador indigenous and Afroecuadoran peoples Project.  
    http://www.globalvolunteers.org/1main/ecuador/ecuadorpeople.htm
    
    Extractions: Eleven unique cultures weave harmoniously together to form Ecuador's Indigenous population. By far the largest ethnic group is the Andean Quichua, who number more than two million. The Quichua, the Otavalenos, Salasacas, and Saraguros - all residing in the Ecuadorian Andes - keep the languages of the ancient Incas alive. As a volunteer, you will experience Ecuador through her people.... through the eyes of children, their families and their care-givers. Archaeologists trace the first inhabitants as far back as 10,000 BC, when hunters and gatherers established settlements on the southern coast and in the central highlands. By 3,200 BC three distinct agricultural-based civilizations had emerged, producing some of the hemisphere's oldest known pottery. Advanced indigenous cultures such as the Chorrera, Jama Coaque, Bahia, Tolita, Machalilla and Valdivia ( the oldest known culture in the Americas ), flourished between 12,000 B.C. to 1,500 A.D. in Ecuador territory. Today, Ecuador's population is ethnically mixed: 55 percent mestizo (mixed indigenous - Caucasian), 25 percent Indigenous (Indian),10 percent Caucasian, nine percent African, and one percent other. Years of oil exploration destroyed large sectors of the Amazonian rainforest ecosystem and displaced an indigenous people, the Huaroni, who made the rainforest their home and have now been pushed to the edge of extinction.

37. Background Information On Ecuador | Rainforest Foundation US
    indigenous peoples in ecuador are divided into 15 indigenous nationalities thatspeak 11 distinct languages in addition to Spanish.  
    http://www.rainforestfoundation.org/1ecback
    
    Extractions: Past Events According to the official numbers of the Ecuadorian government, 25% of the Ecuadorian population is Indigenous. However, other sources consider that the percentage is closer to 45% . Indigenous peoples in Ecuador are divided into 15 Indigenous nationalities that speak 11 distinct languages in addition to Spanish. The Amazonian region is inhabited by the Cof¡n, Secoya, Siona, Huaorani, lowland Quichua, Shuar, Achuar, Shiwiar, and Z¡para nationalities. Seven Quichua peoples inhabit the Sierra: Otavalo, Caranqui, Salasaca, Saraguro, Chibuleo, Chimbu and Ca±ari; and the Awa-Coaquier, Chachi/Cayapa, Epera, Ts¡chila and Huancavilca nationalities inhabit the coastal region. The Ecuadorian economy depends largely on the exploitation of petroleum. In 2000, crude exports represented 41.7% of the total income for the Ecuadorian government. Crude reserves in Ecuador are mostly located in the Amazonian region. The rights to exploit subsoil resources belong to the Ecuadorian State .

38. Newsletter
    ecuador s indigenous peoples Facing a Dilemma The threat from oil has forcedecuador s indigenous peoples to organize themselves at the local, regional,  
    http://www.advocacynet.org/news_view/news_188.html
    
    Extractions: As this series of On the Record goes out, it is still unclear how much land will be leased. For most of 2001 it had been assumed that 13 new 'blocks' would be auctioned, 11 of which would be in the Amazon. Just before Christmas came word that the area would be reduced, and the number of new blocks could be as few as four, perhaps with another four offshore. The final decision is expected soon. If the past is any indication, any new exploitation will be too much. Certainly, it will bring large amounts of foreign investment to Ecuador, but the benefits will likely be offset by the destruction of natural resources, the loss of Ecuador's indigenous culture, and the increased impoverishment of its people.

39. Hands On: Indigenous Ingenious - Ecuador
    Social Capital as a Factos in indigenous peoples Development in ecuador SustainableDevelopment Working Paper No. 15 – indigenous peoples Development  
    http://www.tve.org/ho/doc.cfm?aid=1540&lang=English

40. American Indigenous Peoples
    Native peoples of Panama Native peoples of Colombia ecuador indigenous Flags Inca / Qhishwa-Aymara peoples Mapuche Native peoples of Chile  
    http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/sam-nat.html

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