61. Historical Use Of Legal Term "Indigenous Peoples" In UN Declaration - The Concor held in Durban, South africa, where the term peoples was qualified as still The term indigenous peoples was unconditionally adopted for the first http://www.theconcordian.com/news/2003/07/08/News/Historical.Use.Of.Legal.Term.i

document.write(''+''); The Concordian Extras: Student Resources Scholarships Movies Travel ... GradZone document.write('Current Issue: ' + currentissuemonth + '/' + currentissueday + '/' + currentissueyear); News Features Entertainment Sports ... U-Swap showNetworkBanner(1); var story_id = 446545; Home News Historical Use of Legal Term "Indigenous Peoples" in UN Declaration By Richard Tardif Published: Tuesday, July 8, 2003 Last summer's United Nations World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD), for the first time in UN history, adopted the unqualified term "indigenous peoples" in its official political declaration. That declaration is in stark contrast to a 2001 UN World Conference against racism, held in Durban, South Africa, where the term peoples was qualified as still being "under negotiations." The term "indigenous peoples" was unconditionally adopted for the first time in an official UN document. "We think the UN has made a vital step towards respecting indigenous peoples equal to other peoples of the world," stated Vicky Tauli-Corpus, a member of the International Treaty Council, an organization founded in the US in 1974. Tauli-Corpus added, "It was hoped that with this historical advancement, this respect would be reflected in the implementation of the Plan of Action of the WSSD (which is still not ready). We expect governments, UN Agencies and corporations to give the respect that indigenous peoples deserve in all future consultations, relationships, partnerships and negotiations."

62. Boekwinkel Pygmies in central africa peoples of the forest. Tuareg in north africa desertdwellers indigenous peoples in Siberia peoples of the frozen north http://astatine.webfusion.co.uk/~survival/nl/books.htm

Alle publicaties zijn alleen in het Engels verkrijgbaar. Gratis publicaties Verpakken en verzenden Het verpakken en verzenden is gratis, waar ter wereld u zich bevindt. Maar iedere donatie om deze kosten te dekken is van harte welkom. Survival 2003 (28 blz.) Survival's annual review for the year 2002-2003, explaining our aims, our work and our achievements over the course of the year. GRATIS (32 blz.) Survival's annual review for the year 2001-2002, explaining our aims, our work and our achievements over the course of the year. GRATIS Survival, 1993 (16 blz.) A vigorous demolition of the notion that the best way to support tribal peoples and their environments is by marketing their produce to western consumers. (fotokopie) Survival world collection The full set of Survival information sheets, which offer brief introductions to different tribes and the issues affecting them. The collection contains 27 different sheets and is presented in a special Yanomami ring binder folder. (Please note that this includes our Africa, Americas and Asia collections.) Information sheets

63. ARTICLE RESOURCES/READINGS: "Environmental Rights" Lessons from Southeast Asia and Southern africa,” Marine Policy 28.2 Cohan,John Alan, “Environmental Rights of indigenous peoples under the Alien Tort http://www.carnegiecouncil.org/viewMedia.php/prmTemplateID/8/prmID/4965

Printer Friendly 04/16/2004 Table of Contents Human Rights Dialogue : "Environmental Rights" ARTICLE RESOURCES/READINGS: "Environmental Rights" Human Rights Dialogue : "Environmental Rights" (Spring 2004) SECTION 1 The inseparability of human rights and environmentalism Environmental Rights as a Matter of Survival Blake Ratner Go to article text. Article resources: Cambodia Department of Fisheries , January 2004, [PDF: 19 pages]. Cambodia Ministry Of Environment, “ Cambodia National Environmental Action Plan 1998-2002 ,” January 1998, [PDF: 76 pages]. United Nations, “ Draft Declaration of Principles on Human Rights and the Environment ,” Geneva, 1994. Further reading: Cambodian Human Rights and Development Association Chea, Yim and Bruce McKenney, " Great Lake Fish Exports: An Analysis of the Fee System ,” Cambodia Development Review 7.3 (July-September 2003), pp.1-6, [PDF: 6 pages]. Degen, Peter, and Nao Thouk, “Historical, Cultural and Legal Perspectives on the Fishing Lot System in Cambodia,” in M. Ahmed and P. Hirsch, eds, Common Property in the Mekong: Issues of Sustanability and Subsistence (Penang, Malaysia: International Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management, 2000).

64. APA Newsletters 98:1 - Report From The Committee On International Cooperation indigenous peoples and Human Rights, addressing indigenous rights in The promising proposals for an APAafrica Teaching and Research Seminar and http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/archive/newsletters/v98n1/international/comnews.asp

The following appeared in Volume 98, Number 1 (Fall, 1998) of the APA Newsletters Newsletter on International Cooperation Report from the Committee on International Cooperation Members David A. Crocker, Chair (1995-98) David Burrell Deen Chatterjee Dan Dennett Nancy Fraser Dan Garber Lenn Goodman Roy Martinez Thomas McCarthy Hilary Putnam Georges Rey Olufemi Taiwo (Ex officio) Introduction On July 1, 1998 I completed my three-year term as chair of the Committee on International Cooperation (CIC). I wish to thank four other CIC members, whose terms also ended on July 1: David Burrell (Notre Dame), Nancy Fraser (New School) Roy Martinez (Spelman), and Georges Rey (Maryland). David and Roy made valuable contributions to our planning meeting in 1996, and, like these two members, Georges organized one CIC session at a divisional meeting. Although he departed from the Committee in 1997, I also wish to give special recognition to Dan Garber for spearheading our efforts to further internationalize the APA. CIC Sessions at Divisional Meetings In 1998-99, the Committee will continue to offer sessions that address international topics and include overseas philosophers at divisional meetings.

65. Indigenous: To Capitalize Or Not In the US, we invariably capitalize African American and Hispanic, I m notsure that indigenous peoples of the Americas give offense, http://www.wame.org/indigenous.htm

WAME Listserve September 2, 2003-September 18, 2003 Indigenous: To Capitalize or Not Adding a New "Flavor" to the Ethnic Issue Indigenous: To Capitalize or Not I would be grateful for advice on the accepted practice regarding capitalization of the word indigenous? Does it depend on the context? Samuel Vasikaran Editor, The Clinical Biochemist Reviews , Australia My 2 cents: if indigenous is being used in a generic sense (eg: ".... of Indigenous peoples when compared to immigrant populations...") then no capitalisation. If it being used as a shorthand or collective descriptor for a particular cultural group ("kidney disease in Indigenous Austalians is ...") then capitalisation as a mark of respect is appropriate. Indigenous people of different tribes or groupings often prefer to have that respect conferred via capitalisation. The same applies to "aboriginal" vs "Aboriginal". If anyone disagrees, then I invite them to consider not capitalising "greek" or "briton" or "japanese". Simon Chapman Tobacco Control Alice Landwehr Managing Editor, the

66. From The November 2004 Anthropology News Michelle Bigenho And The year 2004 has marked the end of the UN Decade for indigenous People. This is not only an issue in places such as africa and Asia, where indigenous http://www.aaanet.org/apla/anewsnovember2004.html

From the November 2004 Anthropology News Michelle Bigenho and Daniel Goldstein, Contributing Editors As 2004 draws to a close, we feature a column that considers the decade of indigenous people. Who Is Indigenous? By: Andrew Canessa (U Essex) Agencies such as the UN and the International Labour Organization (ILO) as well as multilateral aid organizations such as the World Bank have affected the ways that people articulate their political aspirations. The ILO’s declaration on indigenous rights (ILO 169) has been instrumental in allowing marginalized peoples to pressure national governments to recognize and address their concerns, often with some success. Within development aid initiatives, the World Bank focuses on indigenous people because in many countries these are the poorest and most marginalized populations; these initiatives have an impact on national governments’ recognition of indigenous peoples as the former seek to attract money for “ethno-development.” Indigeneity is definitely “in,” but who is indigenous? This is not only an issue in places such as Africa and Asia, where indigenous people may sometimes have a shorter historical presence in a given territory than their neighbors, but also in the Americas where indigeneity is seemingly less ambiguous. In the US the federal government recognizes and regulates indigenous identity through what is essentially a “blood quantum” criterion; Latin American governments make no such formal definition and may not even ask a question on ethnicity in their national censuses. The agencies mentioned above (and they are followed by many others) have broad definitions of indigeneity but all conclude that, ultimately, indigenous people are those who define themselves as indigenous people.

67. Encyclopedia: Native American Other indigenous peoples that are native to territorial possessions of American African Americans, also known as AfroAmericans or black Americans, http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Native-American

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Native American" also viewed: Native american American Native American Indian Native America ... Native American pottery What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates US Open champions (Women's Doubles) U.S. state Tram Trajan Langdon ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Native American Updated 70 days 1 hour 16 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Native American A Sioux in traditional dress including war bonnet, about 1908 Native Americans Indians American Indians First Nations First Peoples Indigenous Peoples of America Aboriginal Peoples Aboriginal Americans Amerindians Amerind Native Canadians indigenous to the Americas , living there prior to European colonization . This term encompasses a large number of distinct tribes states , and ethnic groups , many of them still enduring as political communities. A comprehensive tribal list can be found under " Classification of Native Americans Download high resolution version (818x1024, 125 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...

68. Encyclopedia: Race (U.S. Census) It includes people who indicated their race or races as Black, African Am., Alaskan Natives, or indigenous peoples of America) are the indigenous http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Race-(U.S.-Census)

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Race (U.S. Census)" also viewed: White (U.S. Census) Asian (U.S. Census) Race (U.S. Census) Race ... Hispanic American What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates US Open champions (Women's Doubles) U.S. state Tram Trajan Langdon ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Race (U.S. Census) Updated 16 days 18 hours 12 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Race (U.S. Census) The United States Census Bureau uses the federal government's definitions of race when performing a census . These definitions have changed in the past and may yet change between censuses. The United States Census Bureau (officially Bureau of the Census) is a part of the United States Department of Commerce. ... A race is a population of humans distinguished in some way from other humans. ... The U.S. Census is mandated by the United States Constitution. ... Race in the US Federal Census The 7th federal census, in

69. BERGHAHN BOOKS International Journal of African Historical Studies Contents IntroductionConservation and Mobile indigenous peoples Dawn Chatty and Marcus http://www.berghahnbooks.com/title.php?rowtag=ChattyConservation

70. UNITED OUTCRY AGAINST MINING GREENWASH A global coalition of indigenous peoples organisations, mineaffected communitiesand civil African indigenous WomenÕs Organisation Lucy Mulenkei http://www.sacredland.org/resources/Greenwash.html

UNITED OUTCRY AGAINST MINING GREENWASH I ndigenous peoples, mine-affected local communities and major organisations of civil society decried today the partnership forged by the World Conservation Union (IUCN) and the International Council on Mining and Metals (ICMM) as a cynical greenwash of the mining industry. "ItÕs a contradiction for the ICMM, whose mining industry members have systematically engaged in the rape of the Mother Earth to have suddenly changed heart to implement best management practices to protect biodiversity. By nature of its technology, mining is unsustainable. The mining industry has a poor record of community accountability and in many parts of the world is socially unacceptable", said Tom Goldtooth of the Indigenous Environmental Network. Mining has left a legacy of impoverished communities and environmental despoliation. "Entering a partnership on Mining and Biodiversity with the World Conservation Union, while marginalizing indigenous peoples and local communities, who are most severely impacted, is a gross cynicism and non-accountability on the part of these global organisations" said Joji Carino of Tebtebba Foundation, the Indigenous Peoples International Centre for Policy-Research and Education. A global coalition of indigenous peoples' organisations, mine-affected communities and civil society organisations called today for:

71. Lantern Forum > An Evening With Daniel Silau, A Maasai From Kenya In order for africa and other continents to realize peace and security and for the I think they think so; and yet other peoples have adapted to a new http://www.lanternbooks.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t17.html

Help Search Member List Calendar Full Version: An Evening with Daniel Silau, a Maasai from Kenya Lantern Forum General Discussion New York City Olivia Lane May 9 2005, 04:59 PM An Evening with Daniel Silau, a Maasai from Kenya May 18, 2005, 6:30 pm 1 Union Square West, Suite 201, New York, NY 10003-3303. Office is located on the corner of 14th Street and University Place. RSVPs Please to Martin Rowe martin@lanternbooks.com Join Daniel Salau from SIMOO (Simba Maasai Outreach Organization) based in Ngong, Kenya. SIMOO works on issues of rights, environment, land, culture and gender in partnership with Maasai communities in and around the Ngong Hills area of Kenya. Daniel Silau writes: As the World resource base continue to shrink, it is becoming evident that most of resource-rich ecosystems exist in territories that belong to Indigenous Peoples' (IPs). Over centuries, these resources have withstood exploitation by colonialists as well as successive independent governments. Despite intimidation of all kinds, and demeaning IPs "primitive" or "barbaric," we maintain a proud sense that our livelihoods, lifestyles and existence are exactly the opposite. Our livelihood respects the natural world and allows every living their space on this earth. Our livelihood acknowledges the intricacy of nature's connections with human beings, spirituality with the environment, and an abundant nature with abundant culture. My people, the Maasai of Kenya and Tanzania, are undergoing bitter times, threatened by dominant communities and governments around them who are especially eager for our land, and are diverting rivers, grabbing sacred forests and evicting us from our land for wildlife. In order for Africa and other continents to realize peace and security and for the planet to learn to use its resources sustainably, the rights and needs of Indigenous Peoples everywhere need to be respected.

72. Indigenous Russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North Fourth World DocumentationProject, African Documents including, Genocide against the Nuba, http://globalcircle.net/00indigenous.htm

indigenous human rights corporations environment sustainable agriculture ... African diaspora Main Topic Index A B C D ... Z Continent Index for Countries Africa Asia Pacific Canada ... World indigenous peoples Pacific, Australia, polar Europe, Middle East, Asia Africa The Americas ... USA More Books "I did not know how much was ended. When I look back now from this high hill of my old age, I can see the butchered women and children lying heaped and scattered all along the crooked gulch as plain as I saw them with eyes still young. And I can see that something else died there in the bloody mud, and was buried in the blizzard. A people's dream died there. It was a beautiful dream... "The nation's hoop is broken and scattered. There is no center any longer, and the sacred tree is dead." Black Elk, Oglala Holy Man ...on the aftermath of the Massacre at Wounded Knee Center for World Indigenous Studies (see below) Cultural Survival Quarterly - 'to defend the human rights and cultural autonomy of indigenous peoples and oppressed ethnic minorities.'

73. ENBOTS @ WSSD Trevor Manuel, South African Minister of Finance, noted that countries’ population Results of the indigenous peoples summit on sustainable development http://www.uneptie.org/outreach/wssd/news-media/enbots2708.htm

Special Report on Selected Side Events at the WSSD Johannesburg, South Africa, 26 August - 4 September 2002 published by IISD, the International Institute for Sustainable Development in cooperation with UNDP Archive Mon 26 Tue 27 Wed 28 Thu 29 Fri 30 Mon 02 Tue 03 Wed 04 HTML: PDF: TEXT: Events convened on Tuesday, 27 August 2002 Population in sustainable development Presented by United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Christine McCafferty, UK, highlighted the link between sustainable development and access to health and noted that: 350 million couples receptive to using contraception do not have access to contraceptive methods; 585,000 women die in giving childbirth; and 60 million people have been infected with HIV, since the endemic began two decades ago. She stressed that women must be empowered to improve the health of humans and of the environment. Trevor Manuel, South African Minister of Finance, noted that countries’ population and development levels affect individual's living standards. He observed that income distribution must be addressed and that economic indicators should be adapted to national circumstances. Manuel noted that improving the quality of life is a priority for developing countries and underscored the importance of opening markets and creating sustainable jobs. Listen to the RealAudio [Trevor Manuel] Trevor Manuel

74. Indigenous Peoples Day - October 12, 1999 We honor October 12th as indigenous peoples Day, a day to heal what 507 years of in recent times—African Americans, Mexicanos/Chicanos, Asian Americans, http://www.iacenter.org/indg1012.htm

Indigenous Peoples Day - October 12, 1999 In Leavenworth, Kansas where Leonard Peltier sits in his 23 rd year of imprisonment for a crime the U.S. government admits they have no evidence that he actually committed. In reality, he was on the scene during a shoot-out with U.S. federal agents for the purpose of defending indigenous people on the Pine Ridge Reservation being murdered for uranium and other mining rights; http://members.xoom.com/freepeltier/ In Big Mountain/Black Mesa, Arizona where Native people fight government-supported efforts to remove them so that Peabody Western Coal Company can make huge profits from the exploitation of coal, uranium and other natural resources underneath their land; http://www.visionquests.com/ In the Black Hills of South Dakota where non-Indian private and federal squatters still keep the tribal treaty lands away from the rightful owners and prevent Native freedom of religion; In Fort Reno where the Oklahoma congressional delegation is tying to wipe out legal rights of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes to their Fort Reno lands, while a federal/private scheme is afoot to move 500 baboons onto the tribal land for "research;" In Nevada where the Western Shoshone people continue to oppose the presence of the National Nuclear Test Site and the development of the only long-term High Level Nuclear Waste Repository on their land; In Tucson, Arizona where the University of Arizona is building telescopes and an observatory on Mt. Graham/Dzil Nchaa Si An, holy ground of the Apache Nation.

75. MUSEUM International N°224: UNESCO Culture Sector A new partnership indigenous peoples and the United Nations system A New Partnership The PanAfrican Museum of Music the Need for Partnership Ferréol http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=24779&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT

MUSEUM International Past issues Forthcoming Issue Contacts ... To Submit an Article Send Printer friendly version MUSEUM International N°224 Partnerships - A succesful paradigm? Joint issue with CONSERVATION, the Getty Conservation Institute Newsletter Table of Contents Editorial Defining partnership in heritage and museum field Stari Most: Rebuilding more than a Historic Bridge in Mostar Maha Armaly Carlo Blasi and Lawrence Hanna The UNDP’s Commitment to Defend Cultural Diversity with UNESCO Mark Malloch Brown Conservation Partnerships in the Commons? Sharing data and information, experience and knowledge, as the essence of partnerships? Thomas Daniel Moritz Cooperation between UNESCO and Japan in the safeguarding of cultural heritage Tsukasa Kawada and Nao Hayashi-Denis Museum Stories A debated museum concept: Partnership in Universality Geoffrey Lewis Partnership for restitution of Jewish Cultural Property in the Czech Republic: principle and reality Pavel Jirásek The Nazi-Era Provenance Internet Portal: Collaboration Creates a New Tool for Museums and Researchers Helen Wechsler and Erik Ledbetter International collaborations with the Institut National du Patrimoine (INP) Geneviève Gallot The Pan-African Museum of Music: the Need for Partnership Ferréol Constant Patrick Gassackys A paradigm in a period of cultural transition A new partnership: indigenous peoples and the United Nations system A New Partnership: indigenous peoples and the United Nations system” Judith P. Zinsser

76. MUSEUM International N°224: UNESCO Culture Sector The PanAfrican Museum of Music the Need for Partnership Ferréol Constant A new partnership indigenous peoples and the United Nations system A New http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=24779&URL_DO=DO_PRINTPAGE&URL_

MUSEUM International N°224 Partnerships - A succesful paradigm? Joint issue with CONSERVATION, the Getty Conservation Institute Newsletter Editorial Tim Whalen, Director of the Getty Conservation Institute and Mounir Bouchenaki Assistant Director General for Culture, UNESCO The principle of collective responsibility for the protection and conservation of cultural heritage forms the basis of international cooperative efforts to preserve that heritage. Partnerships among cultural heritage organizations, which have gained increasing legitimacy from a number of successful projects such as the recent reconstruction of the Mostar bridge in Bosnia, include a wide variety of participants and public-private collaborations. As heritage conservation becomes more complicated—sometimes involving development issues such as urban expansion and poverty reduction, as well as the preservation of identities, specifically for indigenous peoples—the partnership concept becomes all the more appealing, as well as complex. It is in this context that partnerships have developed between UNESCO and its affiliated organizations and programs of the J. Paul Getty Trust. One project, Object ID, set up an international standard of information for the documentation and identification of objects in order to facilitate the rapid transfer of information in case of theft. Initiated by the Getty, it was established through the participation of the art trade, law enforcement, the insurance industry, and major heritage organizations, and is now managed by the International Council of Museums (ICOM), which was founded by UNESCO and remains affiliated with it (see icom.museum/objectid). Sharing information worldwide is a form of partnership that goes beyond selective actions and represents a change in the état-d’esprit: it builds a common ethical ground.

77. Peer Reviewed CINE Publications- 2003 “Documenting traditional food systems of indigenous peoples Process and African and Middle Eastern food and dietary change of indigenous peoples. http://www.cine.mcgill.ca/pub2003.htm

Peer Reviewed CINE Publications Bhattacharjee L, G Kothari, V Ramaswamy, HV Kuhnlein, B Nandi. 2003. “Traditional food patterns and dietary intake of Bhil tribes in the Dang district of Gujarat, Western India.” Proceedings: Measurement and Assessment of Food Deprivation and Under-Nutrition. Pp 259-260. FAO, Rome Chan, L.H.M., A.M. Scheuhammer, A. Ferran, C. Loupelle, J. Holloway and S. Weech. 2003. “Impacts of mercury on freshwater fish-eating wildlife and humans.” Human and Ecological Risk Assessment. 9:867-883. Egeland, G. M., A.Tverdal, R.M. Selmer, H.E. Meyer. 2003. “Socioeconomic status and coronary heart disease risk factors and mortality: Married residents, three counties, Norway.” Norsk Epidemiologi 2003:13(1):155-162. Holloway, J., A.M. Scheuhammer, L.H.M. Chan Hollund, B.E., B.E. Moen, G.M Egeland, E. Florvaag, E. Omenaas. 2003. “Prevalence of airway symptoms and total serum-lgE among hairdressers in Bergen.” Journal of Occupational Environmental Medicine 2003. Nov;45(11):1201-6. Jiminez. M.M., O. Receveur, M. Trifonopoulos

78. ColorQ's Color Club: Black Indians (Afro-Native Americans) In the early days of slavery, indigenous peoples of the Americas and Africans Sometimes, African slaves escaped to Native American villages on various http://www.colorq.org/MeltingPot/America/BlackIndians.htm

ColorQ Home Back to Color Club Main Page Contact ColorQ Black Indians (Afro-Native Americans) My great-great grandmother, Daisy of the Woods, was a full-blooded Shoshone. She married an African. Their daughter, Sally of the Woods, is my great-grandmother. She married an Italian. The whites were so appalled by the marriage they killed him. Their daughter, my grandmother, married a black railroad conductor. Black American Alabama native, 40s, 1999 In the 1780s, certain white Virginians began to agitate for the termination of the Gingaskin Indian Reservation in Northampton County... In 1812 it was argued that: 'the place is now inhabited by as many black men as Indians... the Indian women have many of them married black men, and a majority probably, of the inhabitants are blacks or have black-blood in them... the real Indians [are few].' The reserve was divided (allotted) in 1813 and by 1832 whites had acquired most of it. Africans and Native Americans: The language of Race and the Evolution of Red-Black Peoples African and Native American interaction began even before Europeans brought African slaves to the Americas. Free Africans reached the shores of the American continent as traders and settlers long before Europeans arrived. In 1975, 2 Negroid skeletons were found in the U.S. Virgin Islands. One wore a pre-Columbian Indian wrist band. They were found in layers dated to about A.D. 1250. In 1974, Polish craniologists revealed that no fewer than 13.5% of the skeletons from the pre-Columbian Olmec cemetery of Tlatilco were Negroid.

79. Knowledge Centre | Dev-Zone indigenous peoples. only this category, More search options Top Societyand Culture indigenous peoples Articles. LINKS. Pages 1 2 http://www.dev-zone.org/knowledge/Society_and_Culture/Indigenous_Peoples/Article

Knowledge Centre Library Just Change Magazine Development Work ... Indigenous Peoples : Articles Knowledge Centre Home New Resources Search Suggest a Resource to Here ... Modify a Resource to Here Links Pages: 1 A Decade of Rhetoric for Indigenous Peoples by Gerald Taiaiake Alfred and Jeff Corntassel Indigenous Peoples Research Chair Mon, 12 Jan 2004 Few people may realize that we are living in the United Nations' International Decade of the World's Indigenous People (1995-2004). As with other UN designated Decades - Women (1976-1985) and the Eradication of Colonialism (1990-2000) - the goal stated at the outset of the Indigenous Decade was ambitious: to strengthen international cooperation for the solution of problems faced by Indigenous peoples in the areas of human rights, culture, the environment, development, education and health. As the Decade comes to a close this year, it is apparent that the Decade has been remarkable only in the emptiness of the UN's rhetoric and in how so little has been done by states and international organizations to bring practical effect to their lofty rhetorical concern for Indigenous peoples. http://www.oneworld.ca/article/view/76589/1/983

80. Indigenous Peoples indigenous peoples. Books at Golda Meir Library What s been happening inAfrica with indigenous peoples and the African Independent Churches. http://www.uwm.edu/People/backes/jmc225/interact2/indigenous.htm

Indigenous Peoples Books at Golda Meir Library Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Subject Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: Indians of North AmericaReligion and Mythology Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Subject Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: IndiansReligion and Mythology Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Subject Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: Chippewa IndiansReligion and Mythology Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Keyword Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: (Indians OR "Native Americans") AND (ecology OR environment) Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Keyword Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: indigenous AND (ecology OR environment) Link to Library's PantherCat . Do a Subject Search. Type (or copy and paste) exactly the following: NatureReligious AspectsGhana Web Sites Indigenous Environmental Network Cultural Survival This organization advocates the rights, voice and vision of indigenous peoples. Click on the "Active Voices" link on the main menu to find a number of excellent articles on current indigenous cultural/environmental issues. Native Americans and the Environment A major web site providing good background articles and a huge amount of links to various tribes and environmental issues. An excellent starting place.

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

Page 4     61-80 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20