Latin America And The Caribbean LANIC The latin American Network information Center s directory of internet of latin American and Caribbean Affairs Country and regional information http://internet.ggu.edu/university_library/latam.html
Extractions: Online Catalog Library Home Reference Resources Searching for Information ... Citing Sources Resources for Latin America and the Caribbean as a Whole Guides to many sources Directories Periodicals and News Sources General country information ... Organizations and Associations Development International and Regional International Relations Anguilla Dominica Navassa Island Antigua and Barbuda ... Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) Paraguay Barbados French Guiana Peru ... Virgin Islands Latin American Studies via University of Texas. LANIC The Latin American Network Information Center's directory of internet resources, arranged by country and by subject. Also covers regional resources. The Newsroom features articles and links related to recent events. Searchable. Links to Latin American Search Engines. University of Texas. Internet Resources for Latin America Latin American Studies via Yahoo!
Extractions: MPRI was created by IDRC in 1998 as a multi-stakeholder initiative which would associate stakeholders in the process of its evolution and respond to demands for research identified by the stakeholder community, including the communities affected by mining and local and international NGOs interested in mining issues. Latin America and the Caribbean IDRC has worked in close collaboration with Latin Americans since 1971. The Centre's operations in Latin America and the Caribbean are guided by a regional office located in Montevideo, Uruguay. This office coordinates the Centre's operations in 49 countries, in a territory extending from Mexico to the southern tip of Argentina and Chile. In the past 30 years
Latin America Curriculum Map Identify latin America s main geographic regions by using political, Relate population settlement information to regional geographic features in order http://schools.portnet.k12.ny.us/~rmclean/Latin_America/curriculummap.htm
Extractions: A Curriculum Framework Esential Questions Why study Latin America? What are the main geographic features of Latin America and how do they affect people's lives? Who are the peoples of Latin America both past and present? Sub-Questions What types of relationships exist between Latin American countries and the United States ? Why have many people emigrated from Latin America in recent years? How has the immigration of Latin American peoples to Port Washington benefitted our community? What are the three main regions of Latin America? How are their geographical features similar and/or different? How does geography affect the way people make a living? How did the legacies of the Incas, Mayas, and Aztecs affect present day cultures in Latin America ? What are the lifestyles, beliefs, traditions, laws, and social/cultural needs and wants of the peoples of Latin America? Standard NYS Social Studies Standards 2, 3, 4 NYS Social Studies Standards 3, 4
Extractions: Latin America and the Caribbean General Document is restricted to our Canadian clients. A password and user identification are required. If you are already registered, please continue. Market Access Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) - Agri-Food Regional Profile - Statistical Overview *PDF AAFC 2005 Antigua - Country Insight Foreign Affairs Canada
Extractions: Steve Reifenberg has worked at Harvard or organizations affiliated with Harvard for the past 14 years. For six years he was the Executive Director of the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard. Previous to this, he was the Program Director for Latin America of the Conflict Management Group (CMG), an international non-profit organization created from the Harvard Negotiation Project at the Harvard Law School and he served for four years as the Director of the Edward S. Mason Program in Public Policy and Management, jointly administered by the Kennedy School of Government and the Harvard Institute for International Development. In the early 1980s, he lived and worked for two years at a small orphanage in Santiago, Chile. Steve is a graduate of the John F. Kennedy School of Government where he earned a Master in Public Policy. He also holds a Master in Print Journalism from Boston University and a B.A. in Philosophy from the University of Notre Dame.
F.A.Qs. - David Rockefeller Center For Latin American Studies For more information about the public events at the regional Office please call Harvard clubs throughout latin America organize events and reunions for http://drclas.fas.harvard.edu/index.pl/santiago/faq
Extractions: Home ... Site Map Introduction Harvard Faculty Projects Harvard Student Grants Harvard Student Programs Visiting Scholars Harvard Alumni F.A.Qs. Useful Links Contact Information The following are common questions related in particular to the Regional Office in Santiago. There are also more specific questions for Student Programs in the Regional Office and for DRCLAS Cambridge Office Q: Can the Regional Office assist local universities to place their students at any Harvard school for research, study or work? A: Although the Regional Office does not place students at Harvard, it can connect local universities with Harvard faculty or students conducting related research. Each university department and school at Harvard has its own website with information on its faculty and research. These websites can be found through the main Harvard website at http://www.harvard.edu Q: Does the Regional Office co-sponsor seminars or other activities related to Latin America organized by other universities? A: Yes. The Regional Office hosts several public events including conferences, seminars, and workshops. Many of these events can be co-sponsored by local universities and research centers when there is a shared interest and usually when there is a pre-existing connection between faculty from Harvard and from the local universities.
Extractions: Gateways Latin America Contents INASP Home Page Previous page Next Page 'INASP Health Links' Table of Contents Search Engines Gateways International Gateways Africa Gateways Asia and Pacific Gateways Latin America Gateways Newly Independent States Bibliographic Databases, Abstracts and Trials Databases Biomedical Research Conferences Dictionaries and Glossaries Disease Classifications and Listings Email Lists Evidence Based Medicine Fulltext E-Books Fulltext E-Journals Fulltext E-Newsletters, Reviews and Fact Sheets Health News Health Organizations Health Statistics Image Collections Medical Education and Clinical Skills Medical Informatics, Telemedicine and E-Health WHO Sites Anaesthesiology Basic Sciences Dental Health Dermatology Diabetes Emergency Medicine, Trauma and Poisoning Eye Health Gastroenterology HIV-AIDS/Databases and Statistics HIV-AIDS/Diagnosis and Management HIV-AIDS/Dictionaries and Glossaries HIV-AIDS/Email Lists HIV-AIDS/Gateways HIV-AIDS/Organizations HIV-AIDS/Prevention and Control Malaria Mental Health and Psychiatry Neurology and Neurosurgery Nutrition Oncology Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose and Throat)
Extractions: The Latin-American and Caribbean Regional Preparatory Meeting for the World Summit on the Information Society and the 10th Advising Meeting for the INFOLAC Programme will be jointly held in Quito from 4 to 6 May 2005. Both meetings are part of the preparatory activities for the second phase of WSIS. They are a preface for the Latin-American and Caribbean Regional Ministerial Preparatory Conference that will be held June 2005 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Given the similarity of the challenges and possibilities of information and communication technologies (ICTs), countries in the region have a historic opportunity to adopt regional measures, accelerating the process for creating an information society that will contribute to development oriented at inclusion and social cohesion. The adoption of coordinated measures at the regional level would promote national strategies and permit the digital revolution to be a positive contribution for regional development. Thus, it is necessary to formulate and coordinate agreements based on tighter collaboration between the public and private sectors and the civil society.
Extractions: The Latin-American and Caribbean Regional Preparatory Meeting for the World Summit on the Information Society and the 10th Advising Meeting for the INFOLAC Programme will be jointly held in Quito from 4 to 6 May 2005. Both meetings are part of the preparatory activities for the second phase of WSIS. They are a preface for the Latin-American and Caribbean Regional Ministerial Preparatory Conference that will be held June 2005 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Given the similarity of the challenges and possibilities of information and communication technologies (ICTs), countries in the region have a historic opportunity to adopt regional measures, accelerating the process for creating an information society that will contribute to development oriented at inclusion and social cohesion. The adoption of coordinated measures at the regional level would promote national strategies and permit the digital revolution to be a positive contribution for regional development. Thus, it is necessary to formulate and coordinate agreements based on tighter collaboration between the public and private sectors and the civil society.
Latin America latin American Network information Center Central America section Virtual Brazil - information, regional information, images, slideshows and more. http://www.d230.org/stagg/LiskaLinks/latinamerica.htm
Extractions: Latin America Internet Resources Latin America General - Anything below USA Central America - Mexico to Panama Central American Nations - Individual Sites Caribbean - Islands ... South American Nations - Individual Sites Latin America General Latin American Network Information Center CIA World Factbook - Good general information on each nation of the world. Global Edge - Country Insights - Excellent Michigan State University Web Site - "Current information on the business climate, news, history, political structure, economic landscape, and relevant statistical data are provided in a region and country-specific format, covering 196 countries. A rich collection of country and region specific international business links adds to the vast collection of information." Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade - This site has an excellent countries web providing a great deal of information on most nations of the world. Country Reports.org
Zona Latina: Latin American Children Discovery Channel América latina (regional documentary/information channel; Analysis of Instruments Used in latin America to Measure Psychosocial http://www.zonalatina.com/Zlchild.htm
The Pan American Health Organization 9th World Congress on Health information and Libraries/4th regional CoordinationMeeting Calendar of HIV Events in latin America and the Caribbean http://www.paho.org/
Overview Interregional relations. Relations between Europe and latin America and theCaribbean have tangibly assumed a new Country information on latin America http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/en/aussenpolitik/regionalkonzepte/lateinameri
Extractions: Inter-regional relations Germany has closer historical and cultural ties with Latin America and the Caribbean than with any other region outside the EU and North America. Other European states likewise have close relations with the region, as is illustrated by the EU summit process with Latin America and the Caribbean. The first summit of the Heads of State and Government of the two regions (Rio de Janeiro, 28-29 June 1999) adopted common principles and a bi-regional programme of action. The second summit in Madrid (17-18 May 2002) advanced the process. The next summit will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, on 28-29 May 2004. Future economic relations between Latin America and Germany (and Europe as a whole) will crucially depend on developments on the American continent, such as the formation of a Pan-American free trade zone and regional associations like Mercosur. There is also a close connection with the ongoing world trade negotiations, especially as regards agricultural matters. Bilateral relations German-Latin American relations were again marked by a large number of high-level bilateral visits in 2002 and 2003. Particularly worthy of mention are the visits by Federal Chancellor Gerhard Schröder (February 2002, to Mexico, Brazil and Argentina) and by Foreign Minister Fischer (in March 2002, to Peru, Chile and Argentina). In November 2003 the German President Johannes Rau visited Mexico, Uruguay, Chile and Brazil. Further visits have been made in both directions by German and Latin American Ministers as well as numerous parliamentarians.
Regional Programmes - Latin America/Caribbean regional Programmes latin America/Caribbean 2005-2007. information Resources.World Energy Council. Argentine Member Committee. Brazilian Member Committee http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/wec_info/work_programme2007/regional/latamca
FIU Library -- Internet Resources -- Latin America And The Caribbean latin America and Caribbean internet resources. and regional information (ieassociations). CountrySpecific Sites Resources arranged alphabetically by http://weblib.fiu.edu/internet/subjects/caribbean/contents.html
