81. Indigenous Peoples: Websites National Profile of the indigenous peoples of mexico http//www.sedesol.gob.mx/perfiles/nacional/english/Information about the indigenous peoples of mexico http://www.sandiego.edu/lrc/broaderborders/indigenous_w.html

Home International Boundary NAFTA Environment ... Websites Indigenous Peoples: Websites I mmigration and Naturalization Service http://www.ins.gov The INS website contains general information about immigration. Construct a Search with terms such as Indigenous peoples, Indians, or Native Americans to retrieve data such as information about the 1/17/2002 meeting between the Border Patrol and Native American leaders to bolster border security: http://www.ins.gov/graphics/publicaffairs/newsrels/nativerel.htm . The Laws, Regulations and Guides section of the website http://www.ins.gov/graphics/lawsregs/ contains links to the Immigration and Nationality Act and amendments, to portions of the Code of Federal Regulations and Federal Register dealing with immigration, and to INS and BIA decisions. Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior http://www.doi.gov/ The Bureau of Indian Affairs is under the jurisdiction of the Interior Department. The BIA website http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs.html

82. European Matters - Mexico A. whereas the new political situation has created unexpected hopes for nationalreconciliation between the indigenous peoples of mexico and the rest of the http://www.hrwf.net/newhrwf/html/european_matters_-_mexico.html

Table of contents European Parliament resolution on the situation in Mexico Situation in Mexico B5-0262, 0275, 0283, 0289 and 0297/2001 European Parliament resolution on the situation in Mexico The European Parliament, - having regard to its previous resolutions on the state of Chiapas, A. whereas the new political situation has created unexpected hopes for national reconciliation between the indigenous peoples of Mexico and the rest of the Mexican nation, B. noting the success of the peaceful 'march for the dignity of indigenous peoples and the colour of the land' organised by the EZLN (Zapatista National Liberation Army) and supported and encouraged by the Government of Mexico and President Fox, C. whereas the new Government, by accepting the Zapatistas' conditions, has demonstrated a positive attitude, which has created the conditions for a resumption of dialogue and the possible adoption of a law recognising the fundamental rights of the indigenous peoples of Mexico, 1. Welcomes the moves towards peace and reconciliation in Chiapas;

83. IV - Mar 2001 - Mexico 1 The Zapatistas have engaged in a dialogue with the other indigenous peoples of mexico,with the workers and peasants, and above all, with the youth who are the http://www.3bh.org.uk/IV/main/IV Archive/IV329/IVP Mar1.htm

IV - March 2001 - 1 Mexican Dossier - 1 The wind from the southeast Seven years ago, the Zapatista uprising in Chiapas began. On Sunday March 10th they concluded their march "for indigenous dignity" in Mexico City, where they are to open negotiations with the government of the new president, Vicente Fox. On February 24, 2000 the delegation of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN), composed of 19 comandantes, four sub-comandantes and sub-comandante Marcos set off on the "march for indigenous dignity" - the most significant social mobilization in the modern history of our country. Tens of thousands of Mexicans lined the roads, the squares and the streets to welcome and salute the Zapatistas, symbols of rebellion in a country whose history is full of acts of rebellion. The Zapatistas have engaged in a dialogue with the other indigenous peoples of Mexico, with the workers and peasants, and above all, with the youth who are the heart and soul of these mobilizations. It is all the more important given that during the recent elections the immense majority of youth voted for the new president, Vicente Fox. The media have been astonished by the success of the march, as have the layer of pro-state organic intellectuals who had told us incessantly that the Zapatista phenomenon was in serious decline.

84. Juan Diego, Protector Of The Indigenous Peoples And Model For The The practice of human sacrifice ended in mexico and the indigenous peoples werereconciled to their Spanish conquerors, intermarried with them and formed the http://www.catholicmarketing.com/trade_journal/2002-q2-juan_diego.htm

85. 3avg02 to renew push for Indian rights Monica Medel, EFE 8/3/2002 A law extending fullrecognition of the rights and autonomy of mexico's indigenous peoples is the http://www.dostje.org/Aguas/Novice/3avg02.htm

Mexico gov't to renew push for Indian rights Monica Medel, EFE - 8/3/2002 A law extending full recognition of the rights and autonomy of Mexico's indigenous peoples is the major piece of unfinished business facing the country, Indian affairs head Xochitl Galvez told EFE Friday. The Mexican Congress approved the first federal Indian rights law in April 2001, but the indigenous communities rejected the measure on the grounds that it failed to give them self-determination or the right "to use and exploit" the natural resources within their territories. Galvez, herself an Otomi Indian, said the law did contain some positive elements, such as its - albeit limited - recognition of the autonomy and diversity of the indigenous peoples. She noted, however, that the legislation was weak in other aspects, "which must be reassessed and debated." The origins of the current Indian law lay in the provisions of the San Andres Accords, signed by a congressional peace commission and the Zapatista guerrillas in 1996 with the aim of bringing peace to the poor and conflict-ridden southern state of Chiapas. The Zapatista National Liberation Army took up arms in January 1994 as self-proclaimed defenders of the indigenous communities of Chiapas.

86. Indigenous Peoples In Latin America - LANIC Translate this page http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/indigenous/

Indigenous Peoples If you are looking for resources related to indigenous languages, please also visit our Languages page. For study abroad opportunities in indigenous languages, please also visit our Language Programs page. Latin American Resources Americas.org Resource Center of the Americas Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America, AIILA or AILLA Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink Center for World Indigenous Studies CWIS Construyendo Alternativas Frente al Neoliberalismo Culturas Pre-Colombinas Legislación Indígena Banco Interamericano de Desarollo Plaza del Sol Resource directory of indigenous peoples and cultures Pueblos Indígenas y Desarrollo Comunitario BID Quechua Network Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas SSILA Regional Resources The Amazon Amazon Conservation Team Amazon Watch Center for Amazonian Literature and Culture The Andes Andes Expedition, Searching for Inca Secrets National Geographic Cultures of the Andes A Peruvian Culture in Time Machu Picchu Library Tawantinsuyu Derechos The Caribbean Caribbean Amerindian Organizational Contacts Depicting and Debating Cannibalism KACIKE Journal of Caribbean Amerindian History and Anthropology Revisiting Columbus and the Indigenous Caribbean Mesoamerica Ancient Mesoamerican Civilizations Kevin Callahan GB Online's Mesoamerica Religions Country Resources Argentina AymaraNet Various Information Relating to the Aymaras in Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Ecuador

87. The Indigenous People Of Mexico: Photograph Exhibition At UT http://www.utexas.edu/depts/cmas/platt.htm

The Center for Mexican American Studies The Indigenous Peoples of Mexico: Photograph Exhibition at UT The Indigenous Peoples of Mexico: Photograph Exhibition at UT The opening reception for "En el Nombre de Dios: Photographs of the Indigenous Peoples of Mexico," an exhibition of photographs by Alejandra Platt, will be held on Wednesday, October 9, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m . The reception will be in the Fourth Floor Gallery of the College of Liberal Arts, Dorothy Gebauer Building, University of Texas at Austin. (The Gebauer Building is adjacent to the Main Building, "the Tower," on the east side.) Ms. Platt will be present at the reception, and offer a brief introduction to the exhibition, which is being sponsored by the Mexican Community Center and the Consulate General of Mexico at Austin in cooperation with the Center for Mexican American Studies and the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Texas at Austin. Award-winning photographer Alejandra Platt spent seven years traveling extensively throughout Mexico, creating a photographic record of its people. Her book, "En el Nombre de Dios: Fotografías de los pueblos indígenas de México," was published in 2000 by High Tech Editores, Mexico City.

88. Amnesty International - Library - Americas Indigenous Peoples - of the continent's indigenous peoples vocally reclaimed 2000, or the adoption in Mexicoof inadequate and controversial indigenous legislation which http://web.amnesty.org/802568F7005C4453/0/80256AB9000584F680256C4E005B4BCD?Open

89. Puerto Vallarta - Mexico Magico - PVMirror.com E-Newspaper mexico MAGICO. 000033 Visit since November 3, 2002 Location of indigenous peoplesin mexico continues 2nd Part. by Prof. German Estrada July 15, 2002. http://www.pvmirror.com/mexicomagico/indig2.html

Current Weather Report 110th Issue April 6th - April 12th HOME LETTERS TO EDITOR HER OPINION LOCAL NEWS ... VALLARTA TIPS... Photo of the week Click to enlarge Puerto Vallarta My Memories... Puerto Vallarta ... Mexico Magico MEXICO MAGICO 000061 Visit since November 3, 2002 by Prof. German Estrada July 15, 2002. ILO Provisional Acts, Seventy-seventh Meeting, Geneva, 1989 Incorporated to the National Mexican Legislation World Bank Definitions 3. The term "indigenous Peoples", "indigenous ethnic minorities", "tribal groups", "scheduled tribes", describe social groups with a social and cultural identity distinct from that of the dominant society which renders them vulnerable to being disadvantaged in the process of development. For purposes of this Directive, the term "indigenous peoples" will be used to refer to these groups. "The indigenous peoples can be identified and possess, in differing degrees the following characteristics: a) attachment to ancestral territories and to their natural resources;

90. 1Up Info > Tula, Ancient City, Mexico (Mesoamerican Indigenous Peoples) - Encycl Tula, ancient city, mexico. Related Category Mesoamerican IndigenousPeoples. Tulat ´lä Pronunciation Key, ancient city in the http://www.1upinfo.com/encyclopedia/T/TulaMex.html

You are here 1Up Info Encyclopedia Mesoamerican Indigenous Peoples Tula, ancient city, Mexico ... News Search 1Up Info ENCYCLOPEDIA Mesoamerican Indigenous Peoples Tula, ancient city, Mexico Related Category: Mesoamerican Indigenous Peoples Tula [t Pronunciation Key , ancient city in the present state of Hidalgo, central Mexico. It was one of the chief urban centers of the Toltec Historia General de las Cosas de Nueva Espana tr. General History of the Things of New Spain ) as well as in documents in indigenous hieroglyphics known as Archaeological investigations in the ceremonial precinct have revealed impressive architectural remains including pyramidal structures and ball courts. One of the former was surmounted by a temple to the Toltec hero-god Quetzalcoatl A.D. See studies in the Handbook of Middle American Indians, The Aztecs, Maya, and Their Predecessors (1972); R. A. Diehl, Tula: the Toltec Capital of Ancient Mexico Related Resources and Utilities AMAZON All Products Books Magazines Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Electronics Software Outdoor Living Wireless Phones Computers Outlet Read articles on eLibrary: Related Links Quetzalcoatl Toltec Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities.

91. Mexican And Latin American Literature: Selected Sources Selected sources prepared by Laura M. Boyer, CSU Stanislaus Library.Category Arts Literature World Literature Latin American...... de mexico Mexican Writer's Dictionary Horizonte de Poesia Mexicana Mexican GenreFiction Mexican Poetry/Songs/Dances Poesia Mexicana indigenous LITERATURE. http://wwwlibrary.csustan.edu/lboyer/modern_languages/mexican.htm

Research Resources Services Special Collections General Information ... Library Home Mexican and Latin American Literature: Selected Sources Since this page has been prepared for a specific class, no attempt has been made to be comprehensive. Explore these sources and please let me know if you find even better ones. For recommended library resources (print and/or electronic), please consult Mexican, Latin American, and Indigenous Literature: A Guide to Selected Resources MEXICAN LITERATURE Cinco Decadas de Cuento Mexicano:Five Decades of Mexican Short Story Diccionario de Escritores de Mexico: Mexican Writer's Dictionary Horizonte de Poesia Mexicana Mexican Genre Fiction ... Poesia Mexicana INDIGENOUS LITERATURE General Ancient Mesoamerican Civilizations (University of Minnesota) Aztec, Maya, Inca Websites Indigenous Nations of Mexico Indigenous Peoples' Literature ... Prehispanic Literature of Mexico Maya Maya Culture:Traditional Storyteller's Tales Maya Related WWW Links Mayan Folktales (FolkArt and Craft Exchange) MayaLinks: MayaPages for Native Americans ... Popol Vuh: Mayan Book of the Dawn of Life This is a summary and overview of a religious text (16th century). Popol Vuh: Mayan Book of the Dawn of Life Aztec Aztec Creation Story Aztec Manuscripts Aztec Poems Aztec Books, Documents, Writing

92. Puerto Vallarta - Mexico Magico - PVMirror.com E-Newspaper mexico MAGICO. 000058 Visit since October 29, 2002 Chapter 2. LOCATION of Indigenouspeoples in mexico 1st Part. by Prof. German Estrada July 8, 2002. http://www.pvmirror.com/mexicomagico/indig1.html

Current Weather Report 110th Issue April 6th - April 12th HOME LETTERS TO EDITOR HER OPINION LOCAL NEWS ... VALLARTA TIPS... Photo of the week Click to enlarge Puerto Vallarta My Memories... Puerto Vallarta ... Mexico Magico MEXICO MAGICO 000088 Visit since October 29, 2002 Chapter 2. LOCATION of Indigenous peoples in Mexico - 1st Part by Prof. German Estrada July 8, 2002. Who are the Indigenous Peoples? 1. Since colonial times, there has been a great debate over the definition of who is indigenous. When the Europeans came into contact with the native populations, they ascribed the category of "indios" to those groups and peoples who maintained their own identity and cultural specificity. This presumed a category of people who were different and inferior from a racial, cultural, linguistic, intellectual and religious viewpoint and served to justify and rationalize the colonial domination and the privileged position of the conquerors. This categorization constituted an annulment of the ethnic diversity and cultural specificity of the Indian population and by so doing cut off any possibilities for self-development or endogenous cultural evolution. 2. By virtue of this categorization as "indios" the indigenous peoples have continued to exist as colonial constructs linked to ethnic cultures that are considered inferior to the culture of the dominant order, and excluded from the nation's normal life. The construction of an inclusive and democratic society would result in a gradual dissolution of the categories formed during the colonial period, and to the recognition of cultural and ethnic diversity, with a concomitant elimination of the existing prejudices of racial superiority.

93. Native Web Native Web has moved! The new URL is www.nativeweb.org http://web.maxwell.syr.edu/nativeweb

Native Web has moved! The new URL is www.nativeweb.org

94. Native Web Native Web. has moved! The new URL is www.nativeweb.org http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/nativeweb/

Native Web has moved! The new URL is www.nativeweb.org

95. CIDCM | Home Center for International Development and Conflict Management (CIDCM), http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/

About CIDCM Projects Staff News ... Send Feedback "Seeking enduring solutions to intractable conflicts." Conflict Research Datasets CIDCM hosts several major datasets that are critical to the comparative analysis of conflict. CIDCM projects provide data on such topics as the position of minority populations in states, the status of democratic institutions, and the dynamics of international crises. CIDCM is engaged in policy studies that seek to understand the role of international economic conditions both as a cause of conflict and as means of peace. Towards this goal, the Center has become a leader in the study of the potential of new information and communications technologies as tools to transform conflictual situations. Conflict Resolution Training CIDCM offers training and workshops for practitioners from governmental organizations, NGOs, and grassroots communities in techniques of conflict management, including training sessions on general negotiation strategies and tactics and workshops on how "Track II" negotiations can be most effective as a means of resolving conflicts. Anwar Sadat Chair for Peace and Development Under the leadership of Sadat Professor Shibley Telhami , the program works to further dialogues for peace in the Middle East and throughout the world, and to bridge the gap between the academic and policy worlds, bringing the Washington policy community in closer touch with the latest research findings in conflict management.

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