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         Indigenous Peoples General:     more books (100)
  1. Resurgent Voices in Latin America: Indigenous Peoples, Political Mobilization, and Religious Change
  2. Science, Colonialism, and Indigenous Peoples: The Cultural Politics of Law and Knowledge by Laurelyn Whitt, 2009-08-24
  3. Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith, 1999-03-15
  4. Peoples of the Earth: Ethnonationalism, Democracy, and the Indigenous Challenge in "Latin'' America by Martin Edwin Andersen, 2010-02-15
  5. Paradigm Wars: Indigenous Peoples' Resistance to Globalization
  6. Beyond Intellectual Property: Toward Traditional Resource Rights for Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities by Darrell A. Posey, Graham Dutfield, 1996-06
  7. The Indigenous People of the Caribbean (Florida Museum of Natural History: Ripley P. Bullen Series) by Samuel M. Wilson, 1999-01-10
  8. Sexuality and the Stories of Indigenous People
  9. Ethno-Ornithology: Birds and Indigenous Peoples, Culture and Society
  10. Land Rights of the Indigenous Peoples of the Chittagong Hill Tract, Bangladesh (Iwgia Document) by Rajkumari Roy, 2002-09-01
  11. Malaysia and the "Original People": A Case Study of the Impact of Development on Indigenous Peoples (Part of the Cultural Survival Studies in Ethnicity and Change Series) by Robert Knox Dentan, Kirk Endicott, et all 1996-10-26
  12. Uncovering Austrailia: Archaeology, Indigenous People and the Public (Aborigines) by Sarah Colley, 2002-12-17
  13. . . . From Time Immemorial: Indigenous Peoples and State Systems by Richard J. Perry, 1996
  14. Indigenous Peoples and the Modern State (Contemporary Native American Communities) by Duane Champagne, 2005-07

21. General Languages :: Indigenous Peoples In Brazil - ISA
for the catechism of the indigenous populations. the Tupinambá Indians, this secondGeneral Language developed the ethnic assertion of peoples whose languages
http://www.socioambiental.org/website/pib/english/languages/general.htm
Find your way: Indigenous peoples in Brazil Languages
General languages
Diversity Multilinguism School and writing The work of linguists
General Languages
:: Introduction
:: Paulista General Language

:: Amazonian General Language
Introduction
The Art of Grammar of the Most Widely Spoken Language on the Coast of Brazil
Paulista General Language
Amazonian General Language
To know more
ISA's homepage
about us socio-environmental news ... e-mail
© Instituto Socioambiental.
Express written permission from the Instituto Socioambiental is required
for the reproduction of any part of this site.
Reproduction of photos and illustrations is prohibited

22. Indigenous Peoples - OHCHR
This draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples is currently workingits way up through the UN system to the general Assembly, where it will be
http://www.unhchr.ch/indigenous/main.html

23. Working Group On Indigenous Populations - Indigenous Peoples -
E/CN.4/2000/84, Report of the WG on draft declaration on indigenous peoples. a draftdeclaration in accordance with paragraph 5 of general Assembly resolution 49
http://www.unhchr.ch/indigenous/groups-01.htm

24. CONSENSUS TRADITION CAN CONTRIBUTE TO CONFLICT RESOLUTION, SECRETARY-GENERAL SAY
Following is the message by Secretarygeneral Kofi Annan for the International Dayof Thanks to the Permanent Forum, indigenous peoples now have a home at the
http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2002/sgsm8332.doc.htm
Press Release
SG/SM/8332
OBV/283
CONSENSUS TRADITION CAN CONTRIBUTE TO CONFLICT RESOLUTION,
SECRETARY-GENERAL SAYS IN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S DAY MESSAGE

Following is the message by Secretary-General Kofi Annan for the International Day of the World's Indigenous People, today, 9 August:
We celebrate this year's International Day of the World's Indigenous People in the wake of the first historic session of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.  Thanks to the Permanent Forum, indigenous peoples now have a home at the United Nations, a space where they can make their voices heard and their issues known before the world.  Just as importantly, it offers Forum members, most of whom are indigenous persons, an opportunity to help the Economic and Social Council find solutions to the problems indigenous communities face all over the globe.
We have much to learn from indigenous peoples.  The tradition of consensus found among many of them can contribute to conflict resolution and good governance.  Medicinal knowledge discovered, developed and passed from generation to generation by indigenous peoples is of enormous value.  Likewise, indigenous peoples can teach us a great deal in managing complex ecosystems, promoting biodiversity, increasing crop productivity and conserving land.
On this International Day of the World's Indigenous People, let us pay tribute to the effort and hard work that went into creating the Forum, thus ushering in a new era in the history of indigenous peoples at the United Nations.

25. The Deputy Secretary-General Address To The First Session Of The Permanent Forum
be reached in time for the general Assembly to adopt the declaration before 2004,when the International Decade of the World’s indigenous peoples comes to an
http://www.un.org/webcast/dsgstatement.htm
CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY
THE DEPUTY SECRETARY-GENERAL
ADDRESS TO THE FIRST SESSION
OF THE PERMANENT FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES
New York, 13 May 2002
Mr. President, [of ECOSOC]
[Mr. Malloch Brown,]
[Ms. Tibaijuka,]
[Ms. Robinson,]
Distinguished guests,
Ladies and gentlemen,
It is a great pleasure to join you on a truly historic day for the world’s indigenous peoples and for the United Nations. I would like to thank Mr. Sid Hill for that beautiful and very moving traditional welcome. Mr. Hill is the Tadodaho, or spiritual leader – a title believed to date back 1,000 years of the six nations that make up the Haudenosaunee People [of North America]. The Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues is a milestone in the struggle of thousands of indigenous peoples to win recognition of their rights and identities. We should give credit first and foremost to indigenous peoples themselves for coming together behind the idea of a Forum. Next, the Economic and Social Council – and in particular those members that long argued for greater participation of indigenous peoples in the United Nations deserves congratulations for its visionary decision to establish the Forum. And last but not least, the High Commissioner for Human Rights and her staff deserve praise for their hard work. This moment has been a long time coming. In the 1920s, Native Americans approached the League of Nations, but were met with indifference. Early efforts within the UN system achieved similarly little result until the 1950s, when the International Labour Organization became one of the most staunch defenders of indigenous rights. For far too long, indigenous peoples were justified in saying that their voices were smothered by the darkness of intolerance and neglect. From now on, this Forum will be there to bring their concerns to light.

26. General Information For SEA Indegenous Peoples
general Info On the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia Some generalreferences regarding the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia.
http://www.bidness.com/dega/geninfo.html
General Info
On the Indigenous Peoples of Southeast Asia Some general references regarding the indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia. Links leading to outside sources will open a separate browser window so you don't lose your place here.
  • Maps showing some some of the indigenous tribes of SEA (Far East Broadcasting maps) Ethnic Background of SF CIDG camps in 1964 (US Army) Repression of Montagnards Human Rights Watch report, April, 2002
  • Main Index
    Indigenous Peoples Sites
    S.E.A. Military-oriented Sites
    Message Board
    ...
    Political Action and Humanitarian Sites

    Send your "Yard" pics attached to a e-mail to
    pterodactyl@3rdk.com

    27. The Anglican Council Of Indigenous Peoples
    www.anglican.ca/acip/. These pages ©19972003 The general Synod of theAnglican Church of Canada While question. Need general information?
    http://www.anglican.ca/acip/
    Under the guidance of God's spirit, we agree to do all we can to call our people into unity in a new, self-determining community within the Anglican Church of Canada. But those who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint.
    Isaiah 40:31 Indigenous Sacred Circle Prayer Calendar pdf file A New Agape National Aboriginal Day of Prayer June 21 ... Further resources
    PDF file: this document is in PDF format; you will need a free download of Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the calendar
    www.anglican.ca/acip/ While this is the official site of the Anglican Church of Canada, the material
    published here does not necessarily reflect official positions of the General Synod
    or any other body of the church. In cases where an official position is
    represented, that is indicated on the page or in the text in question. Need general information? Contact the library:

    28. The Anglican Council Of Indigenous Peoples -- June 21 - National Aboriginal Day
    In July of 2001, the general Synod of the Anglican Church of Church of Canada toa new relationship with the indigenous (or Aboriginal) peoples of Canada
    http://www.anglican.ca/acip/dayofprayer.html
    About the day
    Resources
    About National Aboriginal Day of Prayer - June 21
    In 1971 the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada adopted a resolution declaring June 21 as a "National Indian Day of Prayer" and requesting all dioceses to commend this day to parishes and congregations throughout Canada. In 1995, participants of the Sacred Assembly in Hull, Quebec - a national meeting of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people - revived an earlier campaign to observe June 21 as a national day to recognize the contributions of Aboriginal peoples to Canada. The summer solstice, the longest day of the year, falls on June 21 For generations, this was a sacred day for many Aboriginal people on which they celebrated their culture and heritage. On June 13, 1996, Governor General Romeo Leblanc declared June 21 National Aboriginal Day. In Winnipeg in 1994, representatives of the Indigenous people gathered and made a covenant to build a truly Anglican Indigenous Church in Canada, claiming their place and responsibility "as equal partners in a new shared journey of healing, moving towards wholeness and justice." In July of 2001, the General Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada commended for study and implementation the working document

    29. General Documents Not Relating To Specific States - General Comments Or Recommen
    CERD general Recommendation 23 (indigenous peoples), the UN Human Rights TreatySystem. indigenous peoples . 18/08/97. CERD general recom. 23 .
    http://www.bayefsky.com/general/cerd_genrecom_23.php
    Indigenous Peoples CERD General recom. 23 General Comments
    Convention Abbreviation:
    CERD General Recommendation XXIII
    Indigenous Peoples
    Fifty-first session, 1997
    1. In the practice of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, in particular in the examination of reports of States parties under article 9 of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, the situation of indigenous peoples has always been a matter of close attention and concern. In this respect, the Committee has consistently affirmed that discrimination against indigenous peoples falls under the scope of the Convention and that all appropriate means must be taken to combat and eliminate such discrimination. 2. The Committee, noting that the General Assembly proclaimed the International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples commencing on 10 December 1994, reaffirms that the provisions of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination apply to indigenous peoples. 3. The Committee is conscious of the fact that in many regions of the world indigenous peoples have been, and are still being, discriminated against and deprived of their human rights and fundamental freedoms and in particular that they have lost their land and resources to colonists, commercial companies and State enterprises. Consequently, the preservation of their culture and their historical identity has been and still is jeopardized.

    30. Base
    CHAPTER IV SITUATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF indigenous peoples IN CERTAIN COUNTRIESOF THE AMERICAS (RESPECTIVE CHAPTERS OF OF general REPORTS) 1.
    http://www.cidh.oas.org/Indigenas/TOC.htm
    OEA/Ser.L/V/II.108
    Doc. 62
    20 October 2000
    Original: Spanish THE HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION OF THE
    INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN THE AMERICAS
    TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE RIGHTS ... Search

    31. Message By The Director-General Of UNESCO On The Occasion Of The International D
    At its 31st session in November 2001, the general Conference drew attention to thetangible and, above all, the intangible heritage of indigenous peoples has a
    http://www.unesco.org/culture/indigenous/html_eng/worldday2002.shtml
    Cultural Policy Resources Issues on Culture and
    Development
    From Diversity to Pluralism ... United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO Sitemap Glossary Links News and Events ... Search Languages English Français Español Publications Statutory Texts Write to us Frequently Asked Questions About Culture Anniversaries, Days and Decades Fellowships Funding and Patronage Prizes Recruitment and Internships Who's Who?
    Message by the Director-General of UNESCO on the occasion of the
    International Day of the World’s Indigenous People 9 August 2002
    The momentous first session of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, which was held in New York in May 2002, and to which UNESCO contributed, was a historic step in the struggle to achieve recognition for the identity, diversity and wealth of indigenous peoples. The Forum’s work is of particular interest to UNESCO since its structure is conducive to a stronger partnership between the indigenous peoples and governments, and because its mandate, which goes beyond protecting human rights, creates a new forum where all the agencies of the United Nations family can address holistically fundamental questions concerning the future of indigenous peoples.
    UNESCO wished most especially on that occasion to underscore the importance of the links between “cultural diversity and development” by organizing a workshop for the exchange of ideas and experience on the subject.

    32. Cultural Pluralism: International Decade Of The World's Indigenous People
    Decade of the World's indigenous People (19952004) proclaimed by the general Assemblyof the u indigenous communities, peoples and nations are
    http://www.unesco.org/culture/indigenous/
    Cultural Policy Resources Issues on Culture and
    Development
    From Diversity to Pluralism ... United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO Sitemap Glossary Links News and Events ... Search Languages English Français Español Publications Statutory Texts Write to us Frequently Asked Questions About Culture Anniversaries, Days and Decades Fellowships Funding and Patronage Prizes Recruitment and Internships Who's Who?
    International Decade of the World's Indigenous People u u "It is essential to know and understand the deeply spiritual special relationship between indigenous peoples and their land as basic to their existence as such and to all their beliefs, customs, traditions and culture. […] Their land is not a commodity which can be acquired, but a material element to be enjoyed freely." Study of the Problem of Discrimination Against Indigenous Populations , J. Martinez Cobo, United Nations Special Rapporteur (1987).

    33. Indigenous Peoples Videos And Films | FIRST RUN/ICARUS FILMS
    of general Rios Montt's government. Top of page. H Human Faces Behind the RainForest Documents the testimonies of peasants and indigenous peoples fighting
    http://www.frif.com/subjects/indigeno.html
    View titles
    by subject:

    Select a subject AIDS/HIV Adolescence Africa African- Americans Aging Amer. Studies Animated Films Anthropology Architecture Art Asia Balkans Biographies Business Civil Rights Cold War Communications Criminal Justice Death/Dying Ecology Economics Education Environment Family Film Studies France Gay/Lesbian Health History Homelessness Human Rights Indigenous- Peoples Ireland Jewish Studies Journalism Labor Studies Latin America Law Literature Media Medicine Middle East Music Native People Nature Philosophy Photography Politics Psychology Racism Religion Russia Science Sociology Theater Urban Studies Vietnam Women World War II Youth Search our
    catalog by

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    Click the button below:
    Films for Women's Studies
    Films on The Middle East and Films on Asia Films on Criminal Justice Select a letter to go to the title of your choice, or scroll down. 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 From Opium to Chrysanthemums A
    • Alonso's Dream - A contemplative and critical look at the impact the Zapatista uprising and paramilitary violence have had on the Mayan people.

    34. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples
    indigenous peoples will be represented in the general Assembly and the Boardof Directors, and the secretariat will have indigenous professionals and
    http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/8a9

    35. Indigenous Peoples In The Far North Of Russia
    general reference, indigenous rights The Red Book of the peoples of theRussian Empire is a team publication of several Estonian authors.
    http://www.spri.cam.ac.uk/~jeoh2/2indig.htm
    Indigenous Peoples
    in the Far North of Russia
    Author: Joachim Otto Habeck
    Email

    My home page

    Unofficial Evenki home page

    SPRI Social Sciences and Russian Studies
    ...
    SPRI Russian North and Far East Regional Pages
    Diese Seite in deutscher Sprache
    The following list contains some links to websites dealing with indigenous issues in the Far North of Russia. Many of the listed pages are written by friends and acquaintances of mine. A more general and comprehensive compilation can be found on the page Links to other Russian North and Far East websites on this server; however, it will not be updated in near future.
  • Check specific webpages about Komi Altay Tuva Buryatia , and the Evenki people
    Webpages on Western Siberia
      In March 1995, my friends Stephan Dudeck and Torsten Seidel travelled to the Khanty and Forest Nentsy in West Siberia . Here are some photographs and a short portrait of the region, the indigenous peoples living there, and the impact of oil and gas production( Additionally, Stephan Dudeck submitted an English text on this issue for infoE (see below), the title of which is " Indigenous reindeer herders under siege by oil industry Dealing with the same issue, Florian Stammler discusses how oil and gas production is impinging on the livelihood of the
  • 36. UCTP General Information
    UCTP general Information. THE UNITED CONFEDERATION OF TAÍNO PEOPLE (UCTP) isan international coalition of Caribbean indigenous peoples dedicated to the
    http://www.uctp.org/EnglishVer.htm
    UCTP General Information UCTP advocacy and policy development issues include, but are not limited to the affirmation and promotion of Caribbean Indigenous Culture; the correction of historical misconceptions of Caribbean Indigenous Peoples; the protection of the Caribbean environment, natural resources (and wildlife); and the preservation, maintenance and management of Indigenous Caribbean sacred sites and the repatriation of their cultural artifacts as well as the internment of their ancestral remains now in the hands of museums and private collections worldwide. As part of the ongoing educational initiatives of the UCTP, and to promote a better understanding between Caribbean Indigenous Peoples and other communities, the Confederation publishes a quarterly news journal entitled La Voz del Pueblo Taino The Voice of the Taino People . This publication highlights events, actions, pre and post-Columbian history as well as other resource information concerning Caribbean and other Indigenous Communities. The UCTP has been represented in various international, national, and local forums and currently has regional representatives in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, the United States, Trinidad, Barbados, St. Lucia and honorary membership in Cuba. The UCTP will continue its outreach, support and affiliation programs with other Caribbean Indigenous Communities throughout the region. In an effort to gather statistical information documenting the survival the Indigenous Peoples of the Caribbean, UCTP has also established a regional population census registry.

    37. General Information About The Tribes Of Siberia
    Who are they? The indigenous peoples of Siberia are collectively known as the 'northernindigenous peoples'. They live in an area that covers 58% of Russia.
    http://www.survival-international.org/tc siberia.htm
    Country: Siberia, Russia Population: more than 200,000 in 30 tribes Who are they? The indigenous peoples of Siberia are collectively known as the 'northern indigenous peoples'. They live in an area that covers 58% of Russia. The 30 different tribal peoples range in number from under 200 (the Oroks) to as many as 34,000 (the Nenet). They are the Aleuts, Chukchee, Chuvans, Dolgans, Entsy, Evenks, Evens, Inuit, Itel'mens, Kets, Khanty , Koryaks, Kumandints, Mansi, Nanais, Negidals, Nenets, Nganasans, Nivkhi, Orochi, Oroks, Saami, Sel'kups, Shors, Teleuts, Tofalars, Tuvian-Todzhynts, Udege , Ul'chi and the Yukagirs. Some larger indigenous peoples, the Sakha (formerly called Yakuts) and Komi, have their own republics within the Russian state. How do they live? Some of these peoples are nomadic reindeer herders, living in the tundra (arctic plain); others, who live in the forest tundra or taiga (coniferous forest), rely on a mixture of reindeer herding and hunting and gathering, and often live in settlements. Today 10% of Siberia's tribal peoples live a nomadic or semi nomadic life, compared to 70% of them just 30 years ago. The languages the different tribes speak are from a range of linguistic families: some have no similarities to any other language, and none bear any relation to Russian.

    38. Indigenous Peoples And Criminal Legal Systems.
    Attorneygeneral's WorldWide Listing Every AG everywhere. Essays by subject indigenous peoples Articles online at Cambridge University, UK.
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/7001/solon_di.htm
    ABORIGINAL PEOPLE
    LINKS FOR A.L.R.M.
    GOOD URL.s WANTED!
    Post them here.
    INDEX PAGE Australia ...
    Winner of Justice Page Award

    Check out this site:
    Excellent links New Reading The Council of Chief Justices Electronic Appeals Initiative
    Call for submissions
    The first "stolen generation case" to reach the High Court
    31 July 1997 Bringing Them Home
    The HREOC "stolen generation" report Proposals For The Recognition and Protection of Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property Indigenous Social Justice Strategies and Recommendations Aborginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner The latest "freedom of speech" case High Court, 31 July 1997 High Court, 31 July 1997 PREVENTING CRIME: WHAT WORKS, WHAT DOESN'T, WHAT'S PROMISING1 A REPORT TO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS OTHER PAGES YOU MAY NEED AUSTRALIA Links Farislaw Primary Resources Secondary Resources ... Help Zone FARISLAW Mr. Peter Faris Q.C., from Victoria, puts out regular bulletins about the cases decided in the highest courts around the world.

    39. General Information For Indigenous Peoples And The Modern State Conference
    A trilateral comparison will bring activitst and scholars of indigenous peoples intothe following for their support Colin Robertson, Consul general of Canada
    http://religion.cgu.edu/canadainfo.html
    The conference will consist of three sessions, each extending and expanding the issues of the preceding session. The first panel is on Indigenous Identity and the State It will deal with topics of cultural identity, land, sovereignty, and concerns for the environment within Canada and the United States. The second panel is on Culture and Economics This session will focus on three major issues: intellectual property, language and education, and art and commerce. The third, Trilateral Discussion: Canada, the United States and Mexico panel will offer a three-way comparison on issues discussed in the other two sessions. A trilateral comparison will bring activitst and scholars of Indigenous Peoples into the discussion with representatives from Canada, the United States and Mexico. For hotel information and reservations, please contact one of the following:
    Sheraton Suites, Fairplex
    Pomona
    Embassy Suites
    West Covina
    For more information about the conference, please contact:
    Susan Graham

    Conference Coordinators acknowledge the following for their support:
    Colin Robertson, Consul General of Canada

    40. Political Declaration Of Ecuador's Indigenous Peoples
    ethnocentrism fomented by the dominant sectors that impede the development of theindigenous peoples and nationalities and society in general, must disappear
    http://conaie.nativeweb.org/conaie4.html
    Political Declaration of Ecuador's Indigenous Peoples
    The Fourth Congress of the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) was held from December 15- 18, 1993. The following is the political declaration of the Congress.
    POLITICAL DECLARATION
    We, the indigenous nationalities and peoples, have built a solidly structured national political organization with a clear ideology based on our own historical and cultural activities, and we propose to construct the New Multinational Nation. Despite the marginalization, discrimination, oppression and exclusion to which we have been subjected by the dominant sectors that control political, economic and military power, we, the indigenous peoples and nationalities, have succeeded in recuperating the political space usurped in 1492 in order to question and expose the social injustice and economic exploitation, the inefficient and decrepit legal-political and administrative system, as well as the anti-democratic character of state power and its institutions. The political objectives of the indigenous peoples and nationalities aim to guarantee the fulfillment of our specific rights and propose the harmonic and balanced development of all of society in a context of peace and full democracy, for which we call upon all political and social sectors that coexist in the present territory of Ecuador to participate actively and creatively in the solution of the grave problems that have historically oppressed us.

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