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Indigenous Peoples Index: more books (55)

Wayana & Master Index (Indigenous Peoples of the World Vol. 12) by Jeanne Strazzabosco, 1995
Genocide of Indigenous Peoples (Genocide: A Critical Bibliographic Review) (Volume 8)
American Indian and African American People, Communities, and Interactions: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in American History) by Lisa Bier, 2004-06-30
Guide to Native American Ledger Drawings and Pictographs in United States Museums, Libraries, and Archives (Bibliographies and Indexes in American History) by Donald L. DeWitt, John Lovett, 1998-11-30
Bibliography of Native American Bibliographies (Bibliographies and Indexes in Ethnic Studies) by Phillip M. White, 2004-10-30
Great Plains Indian Illustration Index by John Van Balen, 2004-01-19
Index to the Cherokee Freedmen Enrollment Cards of the Dawes Commission, 1901-1906 by Jo Ann Curls Page, 2009-05-01
The Native American Sun Dance Religion and Ceremony: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in American History)
The Native American in American Literature: A Selectively Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in American Literature)
Primary Sources in European Diplomacy, 1914-1945: A Bibliography of Published Memoirs and Diaries (Bibliographies and Indexes in World History)
Native American Youth and Alcohol: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in Sociology, No. 16) by Michael L. Lobb, Thomas D. Watts, 1989-06-23
Native North American Shamanism: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in American History) by Shelley Osterreich, 1998-10-30
Psychosocial Research on American Indian and Alaska Native Youth: An Indexed Guide to Recent Dissertations (Bibliographies and Indexes in Psychology) by Spero M. Manson, Norman G. Dinges, et all 1984-09-06
The Sioux and Other Native American Cultures of the Dakotas: An Annotated Bibliography (Bibliographies and Indexes in Anthropology)

lists with details

Access The Indian Trader Newspaper
Newspaper with event and lifestyle information for the indigenous peoples of the United States.
http://www.indianvillage.com/NativeNews/IndianTrader.htm

Extractions: Articles Hopes dim for MacDonald return to Arizona WINDOW ROCK, Arizona - Hopes of one day soon seeing former Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald at a prison facility closer Kansas Tribe looking at issuing their own car license plates MAYETTA. Kansas - The Prairie Band of Potawatomi Indians are the latest tribe that are talking about issuing its own motor vehicle license plates, Mescalero Apaches vote to remove president, v-pres MESCALERO, N.M. - The Mescalero Apaches have quietly ousted their president and vice-president. Navajos want ranchers to realize there is a drought coming WINDOW ROCK - Although the Southwest has received some much needed rain in recent days, Navajo tribal officials are still urging reservation ranchers to Utah wants tribe to handle child abuse cases now MONUMENT VALLEY - In the first agreement of its kind, at least for the state of Utah, state officials have signed an agreement here that would allow Navajo Tribes considering filing suit against tobacco companies PHOENIX - Former Navajo Nation President Albert Hale is keeping busy now that he is back working as an attorney.
Index
Christian mission organization to indigenous peoples in Northern Manitoba, Canada. Outreach includes Bible studies, Midway Bible Camp, publications, and a dropin center in Thompson.
http://www.mts.net/~cmi
Education - Indigenous Australia - Our Work Index - Caritas Australia
For many indigenous people, acknowledging the traditional owners is a way to We commit ourselves to actively work alongside indigenous people for
http://www.caritas.org.au/ourwork/australia_education.htm

Extractions: Education Welcome to Country Welcome to Country, also known as the Traditional Welcome, is where the Traditional Owners of the region (usually an Elder) welcome people to their land. It usually occurs at big events and formal functions involving people from other parts of the country and other countries and allows the Traditional Owners to give their blessing for the event to take place on their land. Acknowledging the Traditional Owners As a sign of respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander protocol, it is also appropriate for non-Indigenous speakers at a meeting or public event to acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the place of the event at the beginning of the event. It is also a significant and symbolic reconciliation gesture. 'Acknowledgement of Country' may also occur when Traditional Elders are not available to provide an official 'Welcome to Country'. Some suggested examples of the appropriate way to Acknowledge the Traditional Owners, are listed below.
Mythology's MythingLinks: Indigenous Peoples -- Australian Aboriginal Peoples
Illustrated and carefully annotated guide to links focused specifically on the history, lore, sacred traditions, arts, and beliefs of the Aboriginal peoples of Australia by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D.
http://www.mythinglinks.org/ip~australia.html

Extractions: Jukurrpa Artists Author's Note: In the above work, notice the sense of expanding serenity and groundedness, the feeling of being held within multiple flowings of vast energy. The three women are seen from above, not as portraits (which in any event would be ephemeral since their essential home is in Dreamtime), but as integrated energy-fields composed of the same energies as the world around them. Such a restful sense of identity with earth is a rare experience for many, especially in the West. I've avoided doing a page on Australia's Aboriginal peoples for over a year now because I knew that although much of the data would be powerful, much would also be heartbreaking - I have delayed doing pages on most of the Americas for the same reason. Yet Australian Aboriginal themes keep coming up for me lately so, despite my reluctance, it's time to begin this page. . . . Christopher Columbus, James Cook, Hernando Cortes, Francisco Pizarro, Francisco Coronado, and so many others fine Christian gentlemen all followed a religion that deified two bachelors and a ghost. In their arrogance they believed that only their dualistic spirit/matter-split religion was the "true" one. They thought their faith gave them the right to judge as inferior those who experienced the sacred in the
Indigenous Peoples In Latin America - LANIC
Documents and Studies about indigenous peoples WATU Acción Indígena
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/indigenous/

Extractions: Americas.org Resource Center of the Americas The Andes: Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America, AIILA or AILLA The Caribbean: Center for World Indigenous Studies CWIS Construyendo Alternativas Frente al Neoliberalismo Culturas Pre-Colombinas Instituto Indigenista Interamericano Legislación Indígena Banco Interamericano de Desarollo Mesoamerica: Pueblos Indígenas y Desarrollo Comunitario BID Quechua Network Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas SSILA Apoyo Para el Campesino Indígena del Oriente Boliviano APCOB ASUR Instituto de Lenguaje y Cultura Aymara ILCA, La Paz
UNDP (Guyana) National Report On Indigenous Peoples And Development
This report by Jorg Vereecke, Associate Expert on indigenous People at the United Nations Development Program office in Guyana, covers living conditions, access to resources, environmental issues, management and business development.
http://www.sdnp.org.gy/undp-docs/nripd/

Extractions: UNDP - Associate Expert on Indigenous People (Main body of report converted to HTML by SDNP Guyana, 1999) Guyana, located in the northeast of South America, is a rather small multiracial and English-speaking country. The approximately 740,000 people living in the country is made up out of Amerindians (5.3 %), Blacks (30.5 %), East Indians (51.4 %), Chinese (0.2 %), White (2.1 %), and Mixed (10 %). During the last decade, popula- tion figures have been declining due to the out-migration of Guyanese for economic reasons, mainly to the United States of America. There are 4 natural regions : For administrative purposes, Guyana is divided into 10 regions : Guyana is also known as "the land of many waters", because of the many rivers in the country. Most regional boundaries are following the natural features of rivers. The name "Indigenous People" is an alien term for Guyanese to the extent that almost everybody, indigenous persons included, speak about the "Amerindians". Originally, the Guyana Shield counted many more tribes as in today's situation. Scientists like W. Edwards, found proof that the Amerindian occupation of Guyana goes back as far as 12,000 years. But since early colonization many peoples, among which the Maiongkongs, the Maopityans, the Drios, Tarumas, Amaripas and Pianoghottos, disappeared or assimilated with the mainstream of Guyanese society. In today's Guyana, there still exist nine indigenous tribes living scattered all over the Country. These are the Akawaio (3,800), Arekuna (475), Arawak (15,000), Macushi (Braz. Macuxi - 7,000), Wapishanas (6,000), Patamuna (4,700), Waiwai (198), Warrau (4,700) and Carib (2,700). They belong to three different linguistic groups : the Arawakan, the Cariban and the Warrauan. There are also a few members of other tribes in Guyana (Trio, Atorad, Taruma). In most cases, these people immigrated from neighboring countries and settled in Guyana, as in the case of the Trio at Cashew Island in the vicinity of the Rio Novo.
Native Networks / Redes Indigenas
Online information about film, video, and radio produced by indigenous peoples of the Americas and Hawaii.
http://nativenetworks.si.edu
E Law: Abstract - Indigenous Peoples And Language
Subjects, indigenous peoples legal status, laws (6 other articles) This article explores the entitlement of indigenous peoples to preferential
http://www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/indices/title/devarenn_abstract.html

Extractions: Category: Refereed Articles This article explores the entitlement of indigenous peoples to preferential treatment in linguistic affairs, relative to other individuals. This is due not to their position as a minority, but to the acknowledgement in international law, as well as in some national jurisdictions, that indigenous peoples occupy a unique political and legal niche, with corresponding privileges not necessarily available to others. Text version (83k) Document author: Brett Lester , Assistant Technical Editor, E Law
Lauravetlan Information And Education Network Of Indigenous People
Center for and by the indigenous peoples of the Russian Federation, with online information bulletins (in Russian, English and German).
http://www.indigenous.ru/
E LAW | Subject - Indigenous Peoples - Legal Status, Laws
The Draft Declaration of the Rights of indigenous peoples (Current Developments, Report of the 11th Session of the Working Group on indigenous peoples
http://www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/indices/subject/520.html
Researching Indigenous Peoples Rights Under International Law
A guide to the judicial organs of primary international law, and their responses to indigenous peoples legal issues.
http://intelligent-internet.info/law/ipr2.html

Extractions: RESEARCHING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Steven C. Perkins This is a revision of a document prepared for presentation at the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries. It may be reproduced for non-profit educational use if this notice appears on the reproduction. This paper was originally produced in 1992, prior to the INTERNET and the explosion of information it has engendered. In updating it, I have tried to create links to online materials on indigenous peoples and ethnic minorities rights under international law. This paper is not meant to be a comprehensive guide to information on indigenous people. It is meant to be a guide to researching international law and indigenous peoples and ethnic minorities rights. This paper was originally delivered as part of a program on indigenous peoples rights. Other speakers, Professor George S. Grossman , and Professor Kirke Kickingbird , covered American Indians. Because of that, this paper's coverage of American Indians is limited. In 1996, Professor
Welcome To Degar Website
Group of Australian lawyers and advocates dedicated to protecting the human rights of the indigenous Montagnard/Degar peoples of Vietnam's Central Highlands.
http://www.montagnard-foundation.org/
Eco-Index: Program To Promote Indigenous Alternative Tourism In Panama
Ecoindex categories that best describe this project The indigenous peoplesof Panama, like the other indigenous cultures of Abya Yala,
http://www.eco-index.org/search/results.cfm?ProjectID=176
Indigenous Peoples
The International Decade of the World s indigenous People, The United Nations,its partners and indigenous peoples have developed a programme of work
http://www.ohchr.org/english/issues/indigenous/

Extractions: CRC- Indigenous Children Discussion Day Indigenous peoples In recent years, there have been significant advances in international thinking and action on indigenous issues and rights. The International Decade of the World's Indigenous People, being celebrated between 1995-2004, has brought with it advances such as the establishment of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. The theme for the Decade is 'Indigenous People: Partnership in Action'. The main objective is the strengthening of international cooperation for the solution of problems faced by indigenous people in such areas as human rights, the environment, education and health. In 2001, a Special Rapporteur on the situation of the human rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous people was appointed in order to gather and receive information and communications from all relevant sources, including Governments, indigenous people themselves and their communities and organizations, on violations of their human rights and fundamental freedoms. The United Nations, its partners and indigenous peoples have developed a programme of work that sets standards in regards to indigenous peoples and their rights. An equally important process has been to review developments regularly. The Working Group on Indigenous Populations (WGIP) has attended to both these activities since 1982.
Native Forest Network
Global, autonomous collective of forest activists, indigenous peoples, conservation biologists, and nongovernmental organizations.
http://www.nativeforest.org/
FORE: Religion-Indigenous Traditions-Introduction
Selfdetermination by indigenous peoples, in which they have a voice in That is, indigenous peoples are often the target of external economic domination
http://environment.harvard.edu/religion/religion/indigenous/

Extractions: Bucknell University From the perspective of political economy, the cultural characteristics of indigenous life which most directly relate to ecology are currently the most marginalized. That is, indigenous peoples are often the target of external economic domination by multinational businesses which seek to exploit indigenous homelands often with the help of the nation-state in which indigenous peoples reside. These issues of diversity and economic exploitation are central to any discussion of indigenous traditions and ecology as many of the indigenous peoples, their cosmologies, and ritual practices discussed below are actually in danger of being extinguished by absorption into mainstream societies and by destruction of indigenous homelands through resource extraction.
Climate Alliance - Klima-Bündnis - Alianza Del Clima E.V., Klima-Bündnis Der E
Partnership between European local authorities and indigenous rainforest peoples with the goal of protecting the earth's atmosphere. The 850 European member cities work jointly on drawing up and implementing climate protection action plans and cooperate with the indigenous partners to preserve tropical rainforests.
http://www.klimabuendnis.org/kbhome/start.htm
Archives Of Australia- Resources
This examines the difficulties in the way of indigenous people seeking to its project to index the names of indigenous people in Commonwealth records
http://www.archivenet.gov.au/Resources/indigenous_aust.htm

Extractions: Federation Indigenous Australians Discussion papers Resources for archivists Resources Australias Federal Record: A review of Archives Act 1983 (Australian Law Reform Commission Report No 85, 1998) notes that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have had a significant but troubled relationship with recordkeeping by governments, churches and other organisations and individuals At best, many of these records now seem intrusive and patronising. At worst, they can be cruel, malicious and misleading yet the records created by Europeans are also of great importance to Indigenous people [They] provide vital evidence on issues such as land rights and the reunification of families from whom children were removed forcibly. This page, as part of the Archives of Australia network, offers opportunities for the promotion and protection of collections of value to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. It provides annotated links to websites which provide information about archival resources relating to Indigenous Australians under the following headings: Policies
A - Z Index
A Z index. indigenous partnerships program Anglo Coal Australia Pty Ltdsrelationship with Aboriginal people has developed over the past decade in the
http://www.industry.gov.au/content/azindex.cfm?keyword=indigenous partnerships p
Aboriginal Connections United States Of America
Features a searchable web directory and discussion forum devoted to indigenous peoples worldwide.
http://directory.aboriginalconnections.com/United_States_of_America/

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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