1. This Paper Tells The Story Of The Waata, Former Oromo Hunter- Waata, former huntergatherers of East and Northeast Africa etic and Both the old and new administrators considered indigenous hunters, who http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. CENESTA - Centre For Sustainable Development Environment of the World Alliance of Mobile Indigenous Peoples (WAMIP) which was created in Durban, South Africa. pastoralists (Gabbra and Borana http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. WAMIP Second General Meeting Francis Chachu Ganya, (Gabbra, Kenya WPC) in Durban, South Africa, in September 2003, a large number of Mobile Indigenous Peoples (MIPs) came http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Hot Springs Geysers the Turkana, the Pokot, the Gabbra and the landscape, meeting indigenous peoples and viewing the bountiful wildlife during your tour in http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. African Encounter The People Cultures Of Africa of half a million indigenous Namibians Kamba, Samburu, Pokot, Gabbra, Maasai speak excellent English. The Peoples of South Africa http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. INTERNATIONAL LIST Africa History To 1498. SUBJECT = Bantuspeaking peoples triple heritage what is indigenous, what SUBJECT = Gabbra (African http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. African Political Map And Facts such as the Tuareg and the Gabbra. inhabitants are a mixture of Arab stock with indigenous peoples such as ethnic groups or peoples in http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. DeMISt Research Publications System (RPS) BURNHAM, P. Cameroon Peoples and Cultures. In Encyclopedia of Africa South of the Sahara. Charles Scribner's Sons, London; 1998; 0684-80466. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Bibliography From Adaptive Strategies For Sustainable Livelihoods Commission Task Force on Indigenous People. Indigenous Peoples and Murdock, P.G. Africa Its peoples and their "The Gabbra Traditional http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. RECOMMENDED SOURCES FOR CLASS PRESENTATIONS [ and reproductive success among Gabbra Hitchcock, Robert K. (1995) Indigenous peoples, resource management and cultural diversity in http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. The Lightspan Network - Sw peoples of africa, Fon indigenous peoples of africa, Frafra indigenous peoples ofafrica, Fulani indigenous peoples of africa, gabbra indigenous peoples of http://www.lightspan.com/common/studyweb/sw.asp?target=http://www.studyweb.com/t

12. Essay On Africa 2 Brought To You By Essayfarm.com few nomadic herders, such as the Tuareg and the gabbra. People The people and culturesof africa are as a mixture of Arab stock with indigenous peoples such as http://www.essayfarm.com/view.php?id=56&title=Africa 2&make=984537686&rating_cur

13. Draft Anthropology Publications MACE, R. Biased parental investment and reproductive success in gabbra pastoralists africa, 1996; vol RICHARDS, P. Forest indigenous peoples Concept and Critique http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucsacha/pub799b1.htm

Ref Man Types used: All Types Selected-i.e. All ref man entries included Ethnicity at Work. Wallman, S. Editor. 1979; Holmes and Meier, London; 1-247. 0-8419-5056-3. Social and Ecological Systems. Burnham, P. and Ellen, R. Editors. Association of Social Anthropologists Monograph. 1979; Academic Press, London; 19. 1-314. 1-12-146050-9. Social Anthropology of Work. In Association of Social Anthropologists Monograph No. 19. Wallman, S. Editor. London: Academic Press. 1979; 1-397. LC79-141277. Ideology, Power and Prehistory. Miller, D. and Tilley, C. Editors. 1985; Cambridge University Press, Cambridge; 1-157. 0-521-25526-0. Gbaya et Mkako: Contribution Ethno-Linguistique a l'Histoire de l'Est Cameroun. Paideuma, 1986; vol. 32, 87-128. 0078-7809. Engels Revisited: new feminist essays. Redclift, N., Sayers, J., and Evans, M. Editors. 1986; Tavistock Press, London; 1-172. 0-422-60810-6. Kinship, culture and materialism. In Engels Revisited: new feminist essays. Redclift, N., Sayers, J., and Evans, M. Editors. Tavistock Press, London; 1986; 1-172. 0-422-60810-6. Domination and Resistance. Miller, D., Rowlands, R., and Tilley, C. Editors. One World Archaeology. 1994 1989; Unwin Hyman, London; 1-332. 0-04-445022-2.

14. DeMISt Research Publications System (RPS) baby a model reporductive decisionmaking and evidence from gabbra pastoralists. africa, 1996; vol. RICHARDS,P. Forest indigenous peoples Concept and Critique http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucsacha/tpub030a.htm

DeMISt Research Publications System (RPS) Reference List Social and Ecological Systems. Burnham,P. and Ellen,R., Editors. Association of Social Anthropologists Monograph. 1979; Academic Press, London; 19. 1-314. 1-12-146050-9. Ethnicity at Work. Wallman,S., Editor. 1979; Holmes and Meier, London; 1-247. 0-8419-5056-3. Social Anthropology of Work. In Association of Social Anthropologists Monograph No. 19. Wallman,S., Editor. London: Academic Press. 1979; 1-397. LC79-141277. Ideology, Power and Prehistory. Miller,D. and Tilley,C., Editors. 1985; Cambridge University Press, Cambridge; 1-157. 0-521-25526-0. Gbaya et Mkako: Contribution Ethno-Linguistique a l'Histoire de l'Est Cameroun. Paideuma, 1986; vol. 32, 87-128. 0078-7809. Engels Revisited: new feminist essays. Redclift,N., Sayers,J., and Evans,M., Editors. 1986; Tavistock Press, London; 1-172. 0-422-60810-6. Kinship, culture and materialism. In Engels Revisited: new feminist essays. Redclift,N., Sayers,J., and Evans,M., Editors. Tavistock Press, London; 1986; 1-172. 0-422-60810-6. Domination and Resistance. Miller,D., Rowlands,R., and Tilley,C., Editors. One World Archaeology. 1, 1989; Unwin Hyman, London; 1-332. 0-04-445022-2.

15. Ecoi.net - Report On Internal Displacement (background, Causes, Patterns), Physi Northern communities, principally between the gabbra and the By 1993, Human RightsWatch/africa estimated that plots to eliminate the indigenous peoples of the http://www.ecoi.net/detail.php?id=5429&linkid=8465&cache=1&iflang=en&country=KE

16. Resources On The Pokot Net Basic_B Borana indigenous peoples africa East africa The indigenous peoplesof Kenya and Tanzania consist of those peoples http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/african/Pokot.html

Pokot Indigenous Ethnicities index Home People African ... Contact Pokot Web resources ITDG East Africa : Indigenous Democracy - Traditional Conflict ... ...of conflict resolution among the Pokot, Tukana, Samburu ... culture and history of African african indigenous people bamana Africa, African Anthropology - General Resources. ... Mambila Mangbetu Manja Mbole Mende Douglas Yaney, Ethnographic African Art from Kenya Douglas Yaney Authentic Antique African Art Collection Collection ... wooden bowl used Ethnographic Art from Kenya, Turkana, Pokot, Maasai, Rendille Douglas Yaney African Art Collection Collection 3 Esther Kahonge ... wooden bowl used Africa ...and Dagomba (the two major African languages in ... Nyanja, Tonga, and about 70 other Africa Book Centre Ltd Photography ...featured are the Maasai, The Samburu, the Rendille, the Pokot, the Turkana, and ... OF Africa AF ...culture, drama, illiterate, indigenous, leadership, media ... outreach, missionary, A group of Pokot cattle herders in Kenya tell how ... 60 min, Explores the effects of Encyclopedia of African History Nilotes: Kalenjin, Dadog, Pokot Nilotes, Eastern ... History of Religion, Indigenous

17. CENESTA - Centre For Sustainable Development & Environment Contributed to the workshops on Mobile indigenous peoples and Linkages in the indigenous peoples (WAMIP) which was created in Durban, South africa. http://www.cenesta.org/About.htm

Home Publications About CENESTA Contacts ... Links About CENESTA President Khatami on the occasion of the inauguration of local councils, 1998 CENESTA in brief The Centre for Sustainable Development (CENESTA) is a non-governmental, non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting sustainable community- and culture-based development. Its main area of work is Iran and Southwest Asia. CENESTA experts have also engaged in extensive activities in Africa, Latin America, Asia, and in the international arena in general. CENESTA CENESTA works with a variety of partners, from local communities in Iran and other countries to local and national governmental agencies, from universities and research organizations to national and international NGOs. The UN bodies with which CENESTA and its experts entertain on-going collaboration include UNDP, FAO, UNICEF, UNSO, IFAD, UNCCD and the UN Secretariat.

18. TILCEPA - Seventh Conference Of Parties, Kuala Lumpur, February 2004 of the Borana and the gabbra people in africa and the Qashsqai mobile peoplein Iran. There were informed inputs by the indigenous people and local http://www.tilcepa.org/events/COP-Repo.asp

IUCN CEESP/WCPA Theme on Indigenous and Local Communities, Equity, and Protected Areas var sc_project=418947; var sc_partition=2; var sc_invisible=1; Introduction Download MS-Word Document Seventh Conference of Parties, Kuala Lumpur, February 2004 TILCEPA inputs into the 7th Conference of Parties of the Convention on Biodiversity, Kuala Lumpur, February 2004 The seventh Conference of Parties (COP7) of the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD) was held between 9th and 20th February 2004 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. This event was attended by various members of the IUCN WCPA/CEESP Theme on Indigenous and Local Communities, Equity and Protected Areas (TILCEPA) to participate in and contribute to the proceedings, both the official discussions of the content of the CBD as well as the several side events held alongside. To achieve these intentions, TILCEPA participated before and at the COP7 in the following ways: Workshop on Poverty, Livelihoods and PAs at the 19th Global Biodiversity Forum. A 2-day workshop entitled Poverty, Livelihoods and Biodiversity was organised as part of the 19th session of the Global Biodiversity Forum held in Kuala Lumpur from the 6th to 8th February, 2003, immediately preceding the COP7. The workshop was divided into four sessions covering the following topics

19. African Political Map And Facts After the conclusion of World War II, the African people gained their are amixture of Arab stock with indigenous peoples such as the Berbers. http://members.aol.com/mibulletin/africa.htm

The Motherland Africa Area: 30,357,362 sq km Population: 721,368,251 There are more than 50 independent countries in Africa and on the islands off its coasts. Together, they make up more than one third of the membership of the United Nations. In 1991 Egyptian Deputy Prime Minister Boutros Boutros-Ghali became the first African and the first Arab to serve as secretary-general of the United Nations. After the conclusion of World War II, the African people gained their independence from European countries that had controlled most of the continent since the 19th century. France and the United Kingdom had the largest colonial empires, though Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Germany, and Italy also had African possessions. By the end of 1990, only South Africa remained under the control of a white minority government; even there, President F.W. de Klerk in 1990 took steps toward clearing away obstacles to negotiations for a new constitution. The African countries have developed political and economic relations with nations throughout the world. Many of the world's essential minerals, including copper, gold, and uranium, are mined in Africa. The continent's extensive river system represents one of the world's major potential sources of hydroelectric power. Long before the colonial period, there were great African kingdoms whose rulers presided over magnificent courts. Their merchants traded in gold, salt, and other goods with faraway countries, often traveling vast distances over caravan routes across the plains and deserts. The art, language, and, especially, the music of the Western world have been affected by African culture. Jazz has its root in Central and West African rhythms.

20. James Madison University Libraries future of indigenous peoples / Greenpeace and indigenous. Environmental Network. SUBJECT gabbra (African people) Social life and customs. http://www.lib.jmu.edu/media/NativeAmerInternational02.htm

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