21. Austral Ed Children's Books - Books About Indigenous Peoples Books about Australian indigenous peoples Australian Animals The hmong of Southeast Asia. The Inuit of Canada. The Kurds of Asia http://www.australed.iinet.net.au/indigenous_peoples.html

CHILDREN'S BOOKS Children's Books about Asia Australian Children's Fiction Australian Picture Books Australian Fantasy and Science Fiction ... Books about Indigenous People PYP AND MYP LISTS Professional Resource Books for the PYP Resource Books for the PYP Programme of Inquiry Literature for Discussion of the Student Profile of the Primary Years Programme Literature for discussion of the Attitudes listed in the Primary Years Programme ... Fiction from East and Southeast Asia Children's Books - Books about Indigenous Peoples AUSTRAL ED Contact Details: PO Box 227 2 Downer Ave Belair SA 5052 AUSTRALIA Phone: Fax: Meanki Pty. Ltd. ABN 77 085 110 845 www.australed.iinet.net.au email: kateshep@iinet.net.au September 2002 This is a short list of recommended children's books on Indigenous Peoples. I have not included books on Australian Aborigines or on the Maori people from New Zealand for separate lists has already been compiled. Please contact me if you would like copies. The books listed are for primary and secondary levels. Please take the recommended age levels as a rough guide.

22. Indigenous Russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North Sammi Council Montagnard Poplulations of South Indochina, hmong people and minorities in Laos, 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.'

23. Community Healing indigenous peoples Biodiversity Information Network The indigenous peoples The Music of the hmong in Australia Wellwritten summary of the interface http://www.tapestryweb.org/links/communityhealing.html

Through the knowing of western science CIRAN Centre for International Research and Advisory Networks. : "CIRAN's objective is to encourage research that has relevance for developing countries, and to foster international cooperation and capacity-building in this area." The Initiative to Eliminate Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services : U.S. Department of Health and Human Services website concerning initiatives to eliminate racial and ethnic disparties in health. Through the knowing of marginalized people General: Indigenous Peoples Biodiversity Information Network : "The Indigenous Peoples Biodiversity Information Network (IBIN) is a mechanism to exchange information about experiences and projects and to increase collaboration among indigenous groups working on common causes related to biodiversity use and conservation." SACNAS: Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science : SACNAS is a diverse society with a vested interest in promoting opportunities in graduate science education for Chicano/Latino, Native American, and other students. Encouraging these students to reach the highest levels in their science careers has been the Society's continuing mission during its 25 year history." Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development : "South-South Transfer of Innovative Experiences," an intiative of the Ministery of Agriculture, Guyana; the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture IICA; and the United Nations Development Program"

24. Indigenous Knowledge And Peoples In cooperation with AIPP (Asian indigenous peoples Pact Foundation) and IWGIA– Northern Thailand (Akha, hmong, Lisu, Lahu, Karen, Lua and Mien – Yao). http://www.ikap-mmsea.com/news6.html

Indigenous Knowledge and Peoples (IKAP) Network on Capacity Building in MMSEA I KAP-Newsletter 6 August 2004 A. Regional work plan 1. Training 1.1. Regional IKAP-Trainer Pool The IKAP Coordination team and secretariat organised the first TOT-workshop for the regional trainer pool on Methods and Tools to approach Indigenous Knowledge from May 24 to 29, 2004 at the Wang Tarn Resort in Doi Saket District near Chiang Mai. The IKAP-secretariat trained a group of 17 trainers from 5 countries of MMSEA (2 from Laos, 4 from Thailand, 5 from Vietnam, 4 from China and 2 from Burma). The first TOT has a duration of 6 days: We started with the understanding and exercise of concepts and methods of recovery of Indigenous Knowledge, then applied the practical tools on understanding IK during 2 days organising a market visit and field trips to 4 different ethnic villages, and developed the individual plans to implement the new skills in the institutional and local networking activities. The selected group will take part in 3 training events: after the first one on Recovery of Indigenous Knowledge and cultural affirmation in May 2004 in Northern Thailand, they will attend the second workshop on Intercultural Facilitation skills and Indigenous Development in September 2004 in Lijiang – China and the third workshop on Trainer skills in February 2005 in Luang Prabang, Laos.

25. Indigenous Knowledge And Peoples Newsletter 7. indigenous Knowledge and peoples (IKAP) 7 ethnic networks from Northern Thailand (Akha, hmong, Lisu, Lahu, Karen, Lua and Mien – Yao). http://www.ikap-mmsea.com/newsletter 7.htm

Newsletter # 7 Indigenous Knowledge and Peoples (IKAP) Network on Capacity Building in MMSEA August 2004 A. Regional work plan 1. Training 1.1. Regional IKAP-Trainer Pool The IKAP Coordination team and secretariat organised the first TOT-workshop for the regional trainer pool on Methods and Tools to approach Indigenous Knowledge from May 24 to 29, 2004 at the Wang Tarn Resort in Doi Saket District near Chiang Mai. The IKAP-secretariat trained a group of 17 trainers from 5 countries of MMSEA (2 from Laos, 4 from Thailand, 5 from Vietnam, 4 from China and 2 from Burma). The first TOT has a duration of 6 days: We started with the understanding and exercise of concepts and methods of recovery of Indigenous Knowledge, then applied the practical tools on understanding IK during 2 days organising a market visit and field trips to 4 different ethnic villages, and developed the individual plans to implement the new skills in the institutional and local networking activities. The selected group will take part in 3 training events: after the first one on Recovery of Indigenous Knowledge and cultural affirmation in May 2004 in Northern Thailand, they will attend the second workshop on Intercultural Facilitation skills and Indigenous Development in September 2004 in Lijiang – China and the third workshop on Trainer skills in February 2005 in Luang Prabang, Laos.

26. Letter Of Indigenous Peoples To The World Bank Regarding The Extractive Industri “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF indigenous peoples Sarawak indigenous Association, Malaysia. THAILAND. hmong Association for Development in http://www.treatycouncil.org/new_page_5244112111.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" 10 March 2004 Mr. James Wolfensohn President World Bank Group 1818 H Street NW Washington, DC 20433 Fax: + 1 202 522 7700 jholden1@worldbank.org Dear Mr. Wolfensohn: Follow up and implementation of Extractive Industries Review (EIR) recommendations on indigenous peoples We, the undersigned indigenous peoples’ organizations, welcome the final report of the EIR and are writing to you as President of the World Bank Group to lead in the World Bank’s implementation of its recommendations on indigenous peoples. We especially endorse the EIR recommendations that deal with indigenous peoples because these are largely consistent with our own demands for reforms in the World Bank and in the extractives industry. We commend the eminent person Dr. Emil Salim for recommending appropriate measures to ensure that World Bank policies and projects effectively address the negative impacts of extractive industries on our peoples. Positive aspects of the EIR report The findings of the independent EIR Report corroborate the concerns that indigenous peoples have raised about World Bank-assisted extractive industry projects and their negative impacts on our territories, well-being and livelihoods. The report confirms that these industries have violated our fundamental rights and have a devastating effect on our lives, our territories and our cultures. The UN Special Rapporteur on the rights of indigenous peoples, Dr. Rodolfo Stavenhagen, for instance, states that extractive industries are “

27. Hmong Textile Traditions Information about the textile traditions of the hmong, with emphasis on the and whether, the culture of indigenous peoples worldwide can survive. http://www.quiltethnic.com/mutlicurtural.html

QuiltEthnic MULTICULTURAL Anti-Racist Action Network : This is the statement of this organization’s mission taken from the website: “Anti-Racist Action is an international movement of people dedicated to stopping racism, sexism, homophobia and other forms of bigotry from harming our communities. We work hard to "expose, oppose, and confront" hate in whatever form threatens the diversity and safety of the places we live in and the people we live with. We also firmly believe in building a fun, diverse, liberated and explicitly anti-racist, anti-sexist and anti-homophobic youth culture" Cultural Survival Its mission is “Promoting the rights, voices, and visions of indigenous peoples ”. Takes a worldwide look at how, and whether, the culture of indigenous peoples worldwide can survive. An online e-journal, Cultural Survival , has an extensive list of articles in its current and back issues. Multicultural Calendar : On this KidLink site you can learn about holidays and festivals and how they are celebrated (by month, by country, or by holiday). The information is written by students and often includes information rarely found in books about local customs.

28. Indigenous Peoples - Plans - ADB.org Southern Loloish, Panna, Central Loloish, Lahu Shi (Kui); hmongMien (Kim Moun (Lanten), hmong indigenous peoples Development Framework (IPDF) http://www.adb.org/Documents/IndigenousPeoples/lao/lao_north_eco.asp

Home What's New e-Notification Site Map ... Help Resources Asia Recovery Information Center ADB Institute Search Home Topics Indigenous Peoples IP Plans Northern Economic Corridor Project CONTENTS of INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Northern Economic Corridor Project Lao PDR The Social Action Plan (SAP) enhances project benefits for the ethnic minority communities found along the road. It serves as the IP development plan (IPDP) required under ADB's IP Policy. The SAP was prepared in consultation with ethnic minority people along the road project. Ethnic Minority Groups Affected: Tai-Kadai (Lao, Leu, Kalom, Nyouan, Tai Dam, Nhang (Yay) Austroasiatic (Khmuic, Khmou, Khmou Ou, Kwen, Ngouan, Palaungic Sam Tao, Lamet, Bit) Tibeto-Burmese (Lolo-Burmese, Southern Loloish, Panna, Central Loloish, Lahu Shi (Kui) Hmong-Mien (Kim Moun (Lanten), Hmong Location: Province of Louang Namtha Viangphoukha district of Bokeo province Learn more about the project: Project Profile Report and Recommendation of the President What's New Frequently Asked Questions ... Privacy Top of page

29. Indigenous Peoples - Plans - ADB.org Among the female Khmers, only 23% are literate, while among the female hmong, only 8% are literate. indigenous peoples Development Framework (IPDF) http://www.adb.org/documents/IndigenousPeoples/LAO/lao-educ-girls-project.asp

Home What's New e-Notification Site Map ... Help Resources Asia Recovery Information Center ADB Institute Search Home Topics Indigenous Peoples IP Plans Basic Education (Girls) Project (1998) CONTENTS of INDIGENOUS PEOPLES Basic Education (Girls) Project (1998) Lao PDR Lao PDR's Institue of Cultural Research classifies the ethnic minorities into 47 ethnolinguistic groups. These groups are found in each of the country's 18 provinces with the greatest density in the provinces of Phongsaly, Oudomsay, Bokeo, Khammuanne, Saravan, Sekong, Xaisomboun, and Attapeu. Ethnic minority's access to education varies, Phutai have the highest male and female literacy of 77 and 50 percent respectively. However, the Social Analysis indicates that female ethnic minority has disproportionately lower literacy rates compared with the majority population. Among the female Khmers, only 23% are literate, while among the female Hmong, only 8% are literate. Which is very low compared to the literacy rates among the Lao majority of 86% for the males and 65% for the females. The low literacy rates among the ethnic minority population is attributed to poverty, poor retention rates at the primary level, poor transition rates from primary to secondary level, and poor accessibility of schools. The social analysis also attributes existing cultural practice as a significant factor in the very low literacy level among the female ethnic minority.

30. Dr. Vang Pobzeb, 19th Session Of UN Working Group On Indigenous Populations hmong and other indigenous peoples propose the United Nations establish a High Commissioner for indigenous peoples. http://home.earthlink.net/~laohumrights/01item4.html

Statement of Dr. Vang Pobzeb, Representative of Hmong People U.N. Commission on Human Rights Subcommission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities Nineteenth Session of the U.N. Working Group on Indigenous Populations Geneva, Switzerland July 23-27, 2001 ITEM 4: Dear Chairperson and Members of the U.N. Working Group and Representatives of Indigenous Populations and Organizations: The main subject of the 19th Session of the U.N. Working Group today is "Indigenous Peoples and Their Right to Development." This is an important subject for the more than 12 million Hmong people in Laos, China, Vietnam, Burma, Thailand and other countries, and the more than 300 million indigenous peoples on the global level, because they need economic, social, cultural, education, political development, human rights, and peace. Many thousands of those people have and are dying of starvation, disease, oppression, genocide, human rights violations and ethnic cleansing warfare. Many thousands of Hmong people in Laos and other indigenous peoples on the global level are crying out for survival, peace, human rights, freedom and democracy. Article 1 of the U.N. Declaration on the Right to Development of 1986 reads:

31. Hmong-Lao Human Rights Council Documentation by the United Nations of a UN High Commissioner for indigenous peoples. July 18, 2001, Representative of hmong People and the United Nations Dr. http://home.earthlink.net/~laohumrights/laodocs.html

White Papers, Position Papers, Statements, Evidence, Photographs , Press Releases, Letters, E-mail Note: Please also see index on the domain for the most recent documents. White Papers, Position Papers, Statements, Evidence, Photographs August 6, 1996 , White Paper on Genocide in Laos July 1, 1997 Genocide in Cambodia and Laos , by Vang Pobzeb, Ph.D. July 28, 1997 , White Paper on Genocide in Laos February 17, 1997 , Human Rights Violations and War in Laos November 17, 1997 , Restoration of SSI Benefits December 27, 1998 , Statements of Dr. Vang Pobzeb, Executive Director of Lao Human Rights Council, Inc., in the United States, on the Release and Freedom of Mr. Blia Yang Chang. November 4, 1999 , Statements of Vang Pobzeb, Ph.D., Executive Director of Lao Human Rights Council, Inc., in the United States, at the Conference on Refugee Issues and Situations in Laos, St. Paul, Minnesota, November 4, 1999. November 9, 1999 , Photographic evidence of the crimes against peace and crimes against humanity being committed by the Communist Lao government and the Communist Vietnamese government in Laos. December 9, 1999

32. Indigenous Peoples Of The World - The H'mong Other Names Bai Miao, hmong, Man Trang, Meo, Meau, Miao, Mieu Toc, Mong The H mong are among few people left in the world who, for the most part, http://www.peoplesoftheworld.org/text?people=H'mong

33. The Peoples Of The World Foundation - Indigenous Peoples Listed By Name descriptions and photographs of the World s indigenous, ethnolinguistic minority peoples indexed by name. hmong Huao Huaorani. I Back to top http://www.peoplesoftheworld.org/bypeople

Note that this list includes multiple entries for the same people, since they usually are known by slightly different names in different languages, which in turn are transcribed differently into English. Click on a letter below to jump to names beginning with that letter. A B C D ... Y Click in the Name column to view a photoethnographic essay with small images, book references and links to web resources. Click on the camera in the Photography Link column to begin sequencing through large images with captions. Name Photography Link A Back to top Absaarokee Aeta Agta ... Ayta B Back to top Badjao Badjau Bai Miao ... Bulai C Back to top Campuon Chenchu Chenchucoolam ... Crow D Back to top Dega Degar Dlang E Back to top E-de Ede Ekaw G Back to top Ger H Back to top H'mong Hka Ko Hmong ... Huaorani I Back to top Ikaw Ikor Ita J Back to top Jatapu Juhoansi Juhoansi K Back to top K'awa K'ho Ka-Kaung ... Kuyenh L Back to top Lahu Lahuna Laku ... Luohei M Back to top M'nong M'nong Bu-dang Man Trang ... Mussur N Back to top Namen Nong Nyanja P Back to top P'nong Palaung Palay ... Pulei Q Back to top Qquichua Quechua Quichua R Back to top Rade Raj Koya Rhade ... Rlam S Back to top Sabela Sama Dilaut Samantha ... Shwe T Back to top Ta'ang Tamphuan Tampuan ... Tampuon V Back to top Va Vo W Back to top Wa Wa Pwi Wakut ... Waorani Y Back to top Yang Yani

34. Montagnard Foundation - INDIGENOUS PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATIONS In particular, as representatives of indigenous peoples’ organizations we World hmong People’s Congress Vietnam should immediately stop all acts of http://coranet.radicalparty.org/pressreview/print_right.php?func=detail&par=1342

35. THE TRANSNATIONAL RADICAL PARTY JOINS THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES TO In particular, as representatives of indigenous peoples organizations we namely the Montagnard Degar, The Khmer Krom, the hmong and the Tai people. http://coranet.radicalparty.org/pressreleases/press_release.php?func=detail&par=

36. MRG - Recent News And Events UK attempts to sabotage new charter on the rights of indigenous peoples of Central Africa and numerous Asian indigenous peoples including the hmong, http://www.minorityrights.org/news_detail.asp?ID=307

37. Australian Journal Of Anthropology, The: Indigenous Peoples And Protected Areas Full text of the article, indigenous peoples and Protected Areas in South and peoples are blamed for forest destruction as in the case of the hmong and http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2472/is_3_13/ai_95148971

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Australian Journal of Anthropology, The Dec 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas in South and Southeast Asia - Book Review Australian Journal of Anthropology, The Dec, 2002 by Alberto G. Gomes Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Marcus Colchester and Christian Erni (eds). Indigenous Peoples and Protected Areas in South and Southeast Asia. Copenhagen: International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), 1999. Bibliog., index. US $20 (Pb.), ISBN 8-79073-018-6. This is a publication of proceedings of a conference with the same title as the book, held in Sabah, Malaysia in 1998. The goal of the conference was to facilitate dialogue among indigenous spokespersons and conservationists in relation to the planning and implementation of protected areas in South and Southeast Asia. Following the World

38. Setting Standards For Indigenous Peoples’ Rights: From The Grassroots Up The Asia indigenous peoples Pact (AIPP) is an unprecedented regional forum, Murut, Orang Ulu, and Dayak of Malaysia; the Karen, Lisu, Akha, hmong, Lahu, http://www.cceia.org/viewMedia.php/prmID/562

Printer Friendly 06/05/1997 Table of Contents Innovative Human Rights Strategies in East Asia Setting Standards for Indigenous Peoples’ Rights: From the Grassroots Up Jannie Lasimbang "Our existence is threatened by systematic campaigns of extermination, development aggression, population transfers, forced assimilation, invasions, occupations, and militarization." The Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP) is an unprecedented regional forum, composed of eighteen indigenous peoples’ organizations from ten countries, that works to build cooperation and solidarity among the threatened indigenous peoples of the region. AIPP has been actively contributing to international standard setting on indigenous rights—the protection and revitalization of indigenous social and cultural institutions, control over ancestral homelands, and development of communities—through its involvement in the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations (UNWGIP), the International Labor Organization, the United Nations Development Programme, and other international forums. After operating informally as a regional network since 1988, AIPP was officially founded in 1992. That year fifteen indigenous peoples’ organizations determined that a regional organization was needed to formulate common strategies to promote the collective rights and restore the self esteem of Asian indigenous peoples, and counter the assimilationist policies of many Asian governments. Today AIPP includes organizations representing the Igorot, Lumad, Aeta, and Moro peoples of the Philippines; the Ainu of Japan; the Aborigines of Taiwan; the Moluccan, Melayu, and Dayak of Indonesia; the Dusun, Murut, Orang Ulu, and Dayak of Malaysia; the Karen, Lisu, Akha, Hmong, Lahu, Khamu, Il’tin, Lua, and Lawa of Thailand; the Arakham and Chin of Burma; the Jumma of Bangladesh; the Naga and Adivasi of India; and twenty-two nationalities in Nepal.

39. The World America Middle and South American indigenous peoples The official home page for the hmong People, originally from Southeast Asia. Top of page http://www.hpedsb.on.ca/sg/quinte/the_world.htm

A proud part of the Belleville, Ontario Webmaster Updated First Peoples Around the World: Please note that sites are listed in alphabetical order by site title. Aboriginal and Native Peoples' Law Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, and International law pertaining to native peoples. America - Middle and South American Indigenous Peoples Links about the ancient Aztec, Inca, Mayan, and Olmec cultures. Center for World Indigenous Studies - WWW Virtual Library A very rich site with resources from all continents where indigenous humans live; presented with the help of the Chief George Manuel Library. Congress of Aboriginal Peoples (CAP) - Native International Links The CAP represents off-reserve Indians and Métis people living in urban, rural, and remote areas in Canada. This page has over two dozen links to international sites pertaining to first peoples. The Dayak A brief description of the people and culture of one of the indigenous groups of Indonesia. The Hmong Culture The "official" home page for the Hmong People, originally from Southeast Asia. Top of page Indigenous Peoples From the United Nations Cyber Schoolbus - a world view of the diversity and cultures of indigenous peoples.

40. First Canadian Elementary 4 Day Model United Nations - Links Page People of the RainForest The indigenous peoples of Africa Center For World indigenous Studies hmong Link Page. Pygmies. African People Culture http://www.hpedsb.on.ca/smood/modelun/links.html

Multimedia Page - Multimedia Presentations Flag Page - Graphics of the flags Maps - Maps of the countries where a lot of the Indigenous People live Logos - Logos of the project Labels for Project these labels can be used as titles for the project board Materials Intelligencer Article - 04-10-23 (pdf Format) Name Tags template (pdf) Desk Plates - Names (pdf) Project Overview ... Page Note - the note that students can pass to other delegates through a page Just a few Links so Far General Links Quinte ASG Website Links First Peoples Worldwide People of the RainForest The Indigenous Peoples of Africa ... Native Planet Database Inuit Links Inuit The North - history, culture Inuvialuit Homeland Maori maori .org.nz Main Maori Site on the Net! ... http://www.maaori.com The journey from Hawaiki to Hawaiki. Informative website covering aspects of history, culture, mythology and legend. Maori Culture and Myths (The Bone People) Maori ... Greeting Saami The Sámi in Finland Sámi Culture - University of Texas The Reindeer in Sámi Culture Sami Population map Saami Museum ... Future Karens Karen Website Karen Hill Tribes Trust - Karen ... Pwo Karen Incas Excellent Site The Civilization of the Incas Incas Inca Architecture ... Pictures Art, culture, celebrations

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