Feminism, Therapy And Narrative Ideas As an African American therapist/community worker, I think that people of colour How can I acknowledge the work of indigenous feminists and feminists of http://www.dulwichcentre.com.au/feminism.htm
Extractions: This paper was first published in the International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work In this paper we have been interested to engage with some not so commonly asked questions about feminism, therapy and narrative ideas. So we asked a number of therapists who are engaged with narrative ideas some questions about what feminism means to them, how it influences their work and what feminist issues they are currently grappling with. What followed was an invigorating and challenging process. Many of the people we approached expressed that they wished they could spend more time thinking about these sorts of questions. Some people spoke of regret that these sorts of conversations are not more common. In response, we would like to invite all readers to become involved in an ongoing project around these issues. In future editions of the International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work we will be organising a regular column on the theme feminism, therapy and narrative ideas. At the end of this piece we have listed a number of different themes about which we would love to hear from practitioners. We hope that the following questions and answers will spark your imagination and that you will then write to us with your thoughts and reflections.
Independent Media Center - Brazil Here in Mato grosso do Sul, we the indigenous were expelled from our lands We are not a beaten people, in spite of the wounds we have suffered we are http://brasil.indymedia.org/en/blue/
Independent Media Center - Brazil As of May 19th, over 50 people have been arrested and face accusations such We, the leaders of the indigenous rights commission of Mato Grosso do Sul, http://brasil.indymedia.org/en/green/
OneWorld.net / In Depth / Human Rights / Indigenous Rights 28.06.2005 Jarawan tribes people from the Andaman Islands are in danger of beingwiped Communiqu?rom the Clandestine Revolutionary indigenous Committee http://www.oneworld.net/article/archive/573/40
Extractions: OneWorld.net In depth Human rights Indigenous rights Search for OneWorld Network Africa Canada Latin America South Asia SouthEast Europe UK United States América Latina en Catalunya España maailma.net Nederland Unimondo.org Unseulmonde.ca Radio Radio SEEurope AIDS Radio OneWorld TV AIDS Channel Digital Opportunity Kids Channel Learning Channel Itrainonline.org NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... OUR NETWORK 23 September 2005 OneWorld Africa English If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. keyword topic select Development Capacity building Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate technology International cooperation Labour Land MDGs Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social exclusion Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate change Conservation Environmental activism Forests Genetics Animals Nuclear Issues Atmosphere Oceans Pollution Biodiversity Renewable energy Rivers Soils Health Disease AIDS Infant mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/malnutrition Human rights Civil rights Disability Gender Indigenous rights Race politics Religion Sexuality Social exclusion Communication Culture Freedom of expression ICT Internet Knowledge Media Science Politics Activism Civil society
Joshua Project - People Clusters manja, 250000, 2, 0, 0.0 %, 0, 0.0 %, NAb66f People group population figuresare now maintained as a percentage of the national population. http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopcluster.php?rop2=C0003
Extractions: R.W. Sharland Roger W. Sharland recently completed his Ph.D. at the University of Reading, Agricultural Extension and Rural Development Department, UK. After more than ten years of work in the southern Sudan, he is currently based in Kenya. The Moru people live in the Mundri district of western Equatoria province, of southern Sudan, which is flat, undulating, open woodland savannah with low to moderate relief and narrow incised streamlines. The rains are medium length, most falling in five to six humid months. The 1200 mm and 1300 mm isohyets pass through the Moru area, but the outstanding feature of the rainfall, which has considerable agricultural significance, is its marked variability and unpredictability from one year to the next. The country is now disrupted by civil war, but as this study relates to conditions of peace, the economic situation is described as such. The Moru people are largely subsistence farmers. They depend on rain-fed agriculture, supplemented by hunting and gathering. The staple crop is sorghum, which is broadcast in association with sesame, cowpeas, bulrush millet and finger millet. The mixtures are not random but are relatively standardized into specific field types (Sharland, 1989). A named field type has recognized ecological requirements, timings of activities and crop mixes thus representing the key management unit of the agricultural system (Schlippe, 1956). There are three major and a number of minor sorghum-based field types, and a number of newer ones based on New World crops, which are now important in the total food system. Risk is spread by diversifying and mixing both the crops and varieties of each crop grown.
Linköpings Universitet: Religionsvetenskap VII Religion and Moral Among the African People of Old with Reference to the manja, Andrew, Death Rituals of a Husband (Mkamwini) in the Lomwe http://www.liu.se/irk/religion/unima/biblio.htm
Extractions: @import url(http://www.liu.se/mall04/css/layer.css); @import url(http://www.liu.se/mall04/css/generic.css); Hoppa direkt till textinnehållet Hjälp Tillgänglighetsinformation Snabblänkar inom LiU Sidor för dig som... ... vill studera vid LiU ... studerar vid LiU ... är alumn från LiU ... vill samarbeta med LiU ... är anställd vid LiU Andra länkar :: Sidor för journalister :: LiU:s hemsida LiU IRK religion unima biblio Sök i LiU:s webb held by Theological Institutions in Malawi Index of Authors 1. African Traditional Religion A Short List of Bantu Names for God, The African Way of Life Club, Kache bere Major Seminary, 1969, 9pp. Lists 36 different names for God used in Central Africa and offers a brief explanation of their re spective meanings. KI Abdallah, Yohanna B., The Yaos: Chiikala cha Wayao, ed. and trans. M. Sanderson, Zomba: Government Press, 1919; 2nd ed., London: Frank Cass, 1973, 136pp. A classic early study of Yao life, including oral tes timonies in both English and Yao. DT 864 ABD
Feminism, Therapy And Narrative Ideas As an African American therapist/community worker,. I think that people of How can I acknowledge the work of indigenous feminists and feminists of http://www.narrativeapproaches.com/narrative papers folder/carey.htm
Extractions: Click Froggie for Papers Table of Contents Narrative Papers Feminism, therapy and narrative ideas Exploring some not so commonly asked questions As Published in The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work 2003 No.2 June 2003 Feminism, therapy and narrative ideas: Exploring some not so commonly asked questions In this paper we have been interested to engage with some not so commonly asked questions about feminism, therapy and narrative ideas. So we asked a number of therapists who are engaged with narrative ideas some questions about what feminism means to them, how it influences their work and what feminist issues they are currently grappling with. What followed was an invigorating and challenging process. Many of the people we approached expressed that they wished they could spend more time thinking about these sorts of questions. Some people spoke of regret that these sorts of conversations are not more common. In response, we would like to invite all readers to become involved in an ongoing project around these issues. In future editions of the International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work we will be organising a regular column on the theme 'feminism, therapy and narrative ideas'. At the end of this piece we have listed a number of different themes about which we would love to hear from practitioners. We hope that the following questions and answers will spark your imagination and that you will then write to us with your thoughts and reflections.
WILDLIFE ADVENTURES 2002 MADAGASCAR DISCOVERER agricultural techniques are slowly eating away at the indigenous rain forest HOTELMANJA. Please remember that taking photos of people can sometimes cause great http://www.4overlandexpeditions.co.za/wil15mad-2003.html
Extractions: Price valid : End 2002 Departures: See dates below add 5% credit card charge or R100 for a bank transfer this company is normally fully booked so book well in advance 13 NIGHTS HOTEL, LODGE ACCOMMODATION, 1 NIGHTS CAMPING Itinerary Days 1 Antananarivo, hotel accommodation. 2 Andasibe, hotel accommodation, visit to reptile park. B 3 Andasibe, hotel accommodation, visit the National Park (Perinet Reserve) B 4 Antsirabe, hotel accommodation. B 5 Ambositra, hotel accommodation. B 6 Ranomafana, hotel accommodation. B Visit the Ranomafana National Park hotel accommodation. B 8 Fianarantsoa, hotel accommodation B Visit to paper factory and proceed to Ranohira. Hotel accommodation B One night camping excursion into the fantastic Isalo National Park. Camping B L D Isalo National Park excursion. Hotel accommodation. B L 12 Ifaty coast via Tulear. Hotel accommodation. B 13 Ifaty coast and beaches. Hotel accommodation B Flight from Tulear to Antananarivo. Hotel accommodation B
Orang-utan In Indonesia, the creatures are called orang utan, people of the forest. are now threatening indigenous people and wildlife, including the orangutan . http://conservation.mongabay.com/news/Orang-utan.htm
WILDLIFE ADVENTURES 2002 MADAGASCAR DISCOVERER quarter of the flowering plants in africa and a huge number of indigenousspecies. Because some Indris in the Perinet Reserve see people frequently, http://www.travelinafrica.co.za/wlife/wil15mad-2003.html
Extractions: OneWorld U.S. Home In Depth Human Rights Indigenous Rights Search for OneWorld.net OneWorld Africa OneWorld Austria OneWorld Canada OneWorld Finland OneWorld Italy OneWorld Latin America OneWorld Netherlands OneWorld South Asia OneWorld Spain OneWorld SouthEast Europe OneWorld United Kingdom OneWorld United States AIDSChannel Digital Opportunity Kids Channel LearningChannel TODAY'S NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... OUR NETWORK Fri., Sep. 23, 2005 Human Rights Social Exclusion ... Contact Us If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. keyword topic select Development Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency Relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate Technology International Cooperation Labor Land MDGs Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social Exclusion Capacity Building Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/Sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and Investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate Change Conservation Environmental Activism Animals Forests Genetics Atmosphere Nuclear Issues Biodiversity Oceans Pollution Renewable Energy Rivers Soils Health Disease/treatment HIV/AIDS Infant Mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/Malnutrition Human Rights Civil Rights Disability Gender Indigenous Rights Race Politics Religion Sexuality
OneWorld U.S. Home / In Depth / Development / Refugees OneWorld.net, OneWorld africa, OneWorld Austria, OneWorld Canada She beginsto realize that these are the people she was told she came to help. http://us.oneworld.net/article/archive/2237/60
Extractions: OneWorld U.S. Home In Depth Development Refugees Search for OneWorld.net OneWorld Africa OneWorld Austria OneWorld Canada OneWorld Finland OneWorld Italy OneWorld Latin America OneWorld Netherlands OneWorld South Asia OneWorld Spain OneWorld SouthEast Europe OneWorld United Kingdom OneWorld United States AIDSChannel Digital Opportunity Kids Channel LearningChannel TODAY'S NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... OUR NETWORK Fri., Sep. 23, 2005 Development Volunteering ... Contact Us If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. keyword topic select Development Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency Relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate Technology International Cooperation Labor Land MDGs Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social Exclusion Capacity Building Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/Sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and Investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate Change Conservation Environmental Activism Animals Forests Genetics Atmosphere Nuclear Issues Biodiversity Oceans Pollution Renewable Energy Rivers Soils Health Disease/treatment HIV/AIDS Infant Mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/Malnutrition Human Rights Civil Rights Disability Gender Indigenous Rights Race Politics Religion Sexuality Social Exclusion
OneWorld.ca / In Depth / Human Rights / Indigenous Rights Jarawan tribes people from the Andaman Islands are in danger of being wiped out by Communiqu?rom the Clandestine Revolutionary indigenous Committee http://www.oneworld.ca/article/archive/946/40
Extractions: OneWorld.ca In Depth Human Rights Indigenous Rights Search for OneWorld.ca Unseulmonde.ca rabble.ca International Africa South Asia SouthEast Europe United Kingdom United States América Latina en Catalunya España maailma.net Nederland Österreich Unimondo.org AIDSChannel Digital Opportunity Itrainonline.org Kids Channel LearningChannel OneWorld Radio OneWorld TV NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... EDITIONS 23 September 2005 Human Rights Social Exclusion ... Francais To dig deeper into a topic, fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. Keyword Topic Select Development Capacity Building Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency Relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate Technology International Cooperation Labour MDGs Land Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social Exclusion Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/Sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and Investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate Change Conservation Environmental Activism Forests Genetics Animals Nuclear Issues Atmosphere Oceans Pollution Biodiverisity Renewable Energy Rivers Soils Health Disease/treatment AIDS Infant Mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/Malnutrition Human Rights Civil Rights Disability Gender Indigenous Rights Race Politics Religion Sexuality Social Exclusion Communication Culture Freedom of Expression
OneWorld.ca - OneWorld.ca / In Depth / Human Rights / Indigenous Rights Jarawan tribes people from the Andaman Islands are in danger of being wiped out by Communiqué from the Clandestine Revolutionary indigenous Committee http://www.oneworld.ca/article/archive/946/40?PrintableVersion=enabled
Oh Hindu Awake Don t you see how these people fool and cheat the world! (Look at the racistNational Front symbols in South africa). Ask yourself who is your God? http://humanists.net/avijit/article/oh_hindu_awake.htm
Extractions: "HINDUISM as a faith is vague, amorphous, many sided, all things to all men. It is hardly possible to define it, or indeed to say definitely whether it is a religion or not, in the usual sense of the word. In its present form, and even in the past, it embraces many beliefs and practices, from the highest to the lowest, often opposed to or contradicting each other." Hinduism is better known as Brahmanism, since the word `Hindu' is of Islamicate Persian origin. There were essentially 2 types of faith in ancient India. Firstly, those which accepted the Vedas and superiority of the Brahmin caste (these are referred to as `astika' or orthodox) and consist of 6 schools. These are collectively referred to in ancient inscriptions as `Brahmana', which is rendered as `Brahmanism'. This category includes Vaishnavas, Vedists (`vaidikas'), Vedantists, etc. Then those who opposed casteism and the Vedas; these are referred to as `Sramana' or `nasika' (heretic). This last category includes Buddhists, Jains, Shaivas, Tantrics, Atheists (Carvaks), etc. During the course of history, the `nastikas' (Charbak) have been almost wholly exterminated from India by systematic persecution at the hands of Brahmanists.
OneWorld UK / In Depth / Development / Refugees OneWorld.net, africa, Am?ca Latina, Am?ca Latina in English, Austria, Canada Help Alternatives to Help People in India and Indonesia http://uk.oneworld.net/article/archive/1929/200
Extractions: OneWorld UK In depth Development Refugees Search for OneWorld.net Africa América Latina América Latina in English Austria Canada Canada en Français España España en Catalunya Finland - maailma.net Italy - Unimondo.org Nederland South Asia SouthEast Europe UK United States OneWorld Radio AIDS Radio Radio SEEurope OneWorld TV AIDS Channel Digital Opportunity Channel Itrainonline.org Kids Channel Learning Channel Media Channel Open Knowledge Network NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... OUR NETWORK 23 September 2005 Development Volunteering ... Donate If you wish to look further into some topics fill out the search criteria below or select from the menu on the left. keyword topic select Development Capacity building Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate technology International cooperation Labour Land MDGs Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social exclusion Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate change Conservation Environmental activism Forests Genetics Animals Nuclear Issues Atmosphere Oceans Pollution Biodiversity Renewable energy Rivers Soils Health Disease AIDS Infant mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/malnutrition Human rights Civil rights Disability Gender Indigenous rights
:::The Desi Flavor:::: Current Affairs Starvation, Rape and Killing of indigenous Jumma children Dr Hussain sayssome community surveys reveal that 25% of the people in Kashmir Valley suffer http://jgohil.typepad.com/desiflavor/current_affairs/
Extractions: I haven't talked much about the Indian Elections, however the Globalist has a series of articles on the recent political scene. Part 1 - How did Sonia Gandhi manage to keep India and the world in suspense? Part II - Will India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh continue necessary economic reforms? May 28, 2004 in Current Affairs Permalink Comments (0) Jay Gohil Asian Centre of Humans Rights , established in March 2003 has dedicated it's efforts to promote and protect human rights and fundamental freedoms in the Asian region. The centre has produced interesting publications. Here are some examples: The Status of Children in India There are sections on juvenile justice, torture, education, anti-terror laws, children in armed conflict situations, refugee and internally displaced children, child labour, minority children, and concluding recommendations. Immensely important for every defender of human rights in India and the world Starvation, Rape and Killing of Indigenous Jumma children
Project MUSE The Yoruba say that long before there were people, all life was in the sky . After examining the africanization of the literary canon in West africa, http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/africa_today/v050/50.3pandey.html
Extractions: This paper provides a linguistic analysis of depictions of female characters in selected West African fiction with a view to illustrating the role language plays in overtly and covertly conveying sexist language and ideology. Unequal representation of the genders by male and female writers is noted. Sexist language appears to be more frequently employed in female writers' works, while a covert chauvinistic ideology is more evident in male writers' works. Asymmetries in equivalent gender-specific terms and other linguistic devices are demonstrably revealing of societal gender inequities that tend to favor males. Whether innocent or purposeful, these devices play a vital role in creating perspective. As demonstrated, West African females are simultaneously demeaned and celebrated in the literature. Search Journals About MUSE Contact Us
