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Central America Indigenous Peoples General:     more books (100)

Music in Latin America and the Caribbean: An Encyclopedic History: Volume 1: Performing Beliefs: Indigenous Peoples of South America, Central America, ... Latin American and Latino Art and Culture) The Symbolism of Subordination: Indian Identity in a Guatemalan Town by Kay B. Warren, 1989-04 Blood and Beauty: Organized Violence in the Art and Archaeology of Mesoamerica and Central America (Ideas, Debates and Perspectives) Masks of the Spirit: Image and Metaphor in Mesoamerica by Roberta H. Markman, Peter T. Markman, 1994-09-01 The Nahuas After the Conquest: A Social and Cultural History of the Indians of Central Mexico, Sixteenth Through Eighteenth Centuries by James Lockhart, 1992-08-01 Agriculture in Canada: History of agriculture, Classification of indigenous peoples of the Americas, Canada Agriculture Museum, Manitoba Agricultural Museum, ... Ross Farm Museum, Central Experimental Farm Aztecs (Peoples of America) by Michael Smith, 1998-06-15 Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya Art by Linda Schele, 1992 Indigenous Peoples In Latin America: The Quest For Self-determination (Latin American Perspectives) by Hector Diaz Polanco, 1997-03-28 The Pawnee (Indigenous Peoples of North America) by Stuart A. Kallen, 2000-09 Keepers of the Central Fire: Issues in Ecology for Indigenous Peoples (National League for Nursing Series (All Nln Titles) by Lorelei Anne Lambert Colomeda, Lorelei Anne Lambert Colomeda, 1999-01-15 Indigenous Peoples and Democracy in Latin America Indigenous People and Poverty in Latin America: An Empirical Analysis (World Bank Regional and Sectoral Studies) by George Psacharopoulos, Harry Anthony Patrinos, 1996-06 Warlords of the Ancient Americas: Central America (v. 1) by Peter G. Tsouras, 1998-08

lists with details

1. The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar
   Updated and maintained by Elizabeth Putnam Originally created by Barbara Norelli Lucy Scribner Library, Skidmore College Last updated October 9, 2002 edu/ library/ courses/ indigenous/ index.  
   http://www.cwis.org/wwwvl/indig-vl.html
   
   Extractions: The Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) and the Chief George Manuel Library are pleased to support and contribute to the development and maintenance of the World Wide Web Virtual Library The Indigenous Studies Virtual Library provides links to: General Indigenous Studies Resources If you wish to register a resource with the Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, please use our Site Submission Form . For other inquiries, please e-mail the Chief George Manuel Library Librarian This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar WWW Virtual Library containing links to Circumpolar Indigenous resources.

2. FWDP -- North, Central And South American Documents
   and central american Documents North america. general NORTH america. 9616746.TXT- E/CN.4/Sub.2/AC.4/1996/3/Add.1 Health and indigenous peoples - Statments by  
   http://www.cwis.org/americas.html
   
   Extractions: North, South and Central American Documents Central and South America 96-16746.TXT - E/CN.4/Sub.2/AC.4/1996/3/Add.1 Health and Indigenous Peoples - Statments by the Four Directions Council, Coordinating Association of Indigenous Communities in El Salvador, CHIRAPAQ, Legal Committee on Self-Sufficient Development for the Autochthonous Peoples of the Andes, and the Indigenous Parliament of America - UNWGIP 14th Session 12 June 1996 NFC_JOE.TXT - Keynote Address by Joe DeLaCruz to the National Fisheries Conference, Union of British Columbia Indian Chiefs, National Indian Brotherhood 5/20/80 NWPACTRT.TXT - The 1994 Pacific Northwest Treaty - Multilateral treaty between Indian Nations in the Northwest U.S. and Canada NWPACBAK.TXT - Background and List of Objectives - 1994 Pacific Northwest Treaty 1ST_NAT.TXT ABOR_SOV.TXT - Aboriginal Rights and the Sovereignty of Countries (including a case study of the Canadian Arctic) by Marc Denhez, Inuit Tapirisat of Canada ABORDECL.TXT

3. Indigenous Peoples Of North Central America Videotapes In The
   culminating in the battle with general George A as he embarks on a pilgrimage throughCentral america. and Peru to examine history of indigenous peoples and age  
   http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC/IndigenousVid.html

4. Eco-Portal: Cool Links.
   Alternative Energy in general Alternative Energy Costa Rica's and central america'srainforests, provided Forest Protection indigenous peoples About Sarawak  
   http://www.eco-portal.com/Cool/
   
   Extractions: Eco-Portal - The Environmental Sustainability.Info Source What's Cool - The Top 2%! More search options Home Air Climate Change Information ... Home Climate Renewable Energy ... Home Climate What You Can Do ... Home Forests Forest Destruction ... Commercial Logging - an archive of African rainforest conservation news and information compiled by Forests.org (Added: Sat Jan 13 2001 Hits: 2393 Rating: 7.00 Votes: 3)

5. ILO External Relations And Partnerships - United Nations General Assembly - 57th
   The Programme is active in central america and the Peruvian Amazon as well awarenessof the situation of the world’s indigenous and tribal peoples and to  
   http://www.ilo.org/public/english/bureau/exrel/events/unga57/indigenous.htm
   
   Extractions: External Relations and Partnerships United Nations General Assembly 57th Session, New York, 2002 ILO Indigenous and Tribal Peoples: A Guide to ILO Convention No. 169 Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention 1989 (No. 169) Indigenous and Tribal Populations Convention 1957 (No. 107) INDISCO Programme Statements made by the ILO Index Statement by Caroline Lewis, ILO Liaison Office, New York Agenda Item 106: Programme of activities of the International Decade of the World’s Indigenous People The world’s 350 million indigenous and tribal peoples are frequently the most impoverished and disadvantaged groups in any country. Indigenous and tribal peoples are often in a numerical minority living under national laws that do not address their specific situations, characteristics and needs. The ILO believes that indigenous peoples need not only their rights as workers and their right to decent work promoted and protected, but also their right to be protected from all forms of exploitation and discrimination. The ILO became involved in the plight of indigenous peoples through its examination of forced labour conditions among so-called ‘native populations’ in colonies in the 1920s – indigenous and tribal peoples were often part of the colonial workforce. The same impulse that gave rise to the ILO’s Forced Labour Convention, led to standards and development work on indigenous and tribal peoples and the adoption of the only two international instruments (then and today) relating exclusively to indigenous and tribal peoples: the

6. General Essay On The Religions Of Latin America
   Olmec and Aztec of central america developed a and the Spanish conquered Latin americaand prohibited by Europeans on the indigenous peoples generated various  
   http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/latam/geness.html
   
   Extractions: The first contingent of humans arrived in North America from Asia during the glacial age which began some 40 thousand years ago. From North America they entered Central America sometime between 13 000 BCE and 7500 BCE spreading from there to South America. Relatively little is known about the inhabitants of Latin America during this period since our knowledge about them is based solely on excavations. However, despite the early arrival of people in Central and South America it was not until 2000 BCE that the first permanent villages showing some kind of social organisation appeared, leading to the formation of high civilisations and social stratification such as the Olmecs that flourished around 1300 BCE or the Mayas that appeared in the first millenium BCE. The settlements in Latin America varied immensely from one place to another. While societies such as the Inca of the Andes and the Maya, Olmec and Aztec of Central America developed a high level of culture, others kept a rather tribal structure. Generalisation about these cultures is, therefore, problematic. In spite of these differences it is possible to identify certain common characteristics in both high civilizations and tribal societies such as animism, a cult of ancestors and continuity between religion and political power. In some societies the mediation between the supernatural and the natural was done through a hierarchically organized body of priests, in other societies a more democratic kind of shamanistic practice was stronger.

7. Información General Sobre Derechos Humanos
   america Caribbean indigenous peoples and Community Development,Banco Interamericano de North, central, and South american Documents  
   http://www.estadonacion.or.cr/wr/general/der-hum-general.htm
   
   Extractions: PROYECTO ESTADO DE LA REGION Información general sobre derechos humanos América Latina Reportes sobre derechos humanos en 1997: Latinoamérica y el Caribe, Departartamento de Estado de EE.UU. Cadena de Acciones de Derechos Humanos Campaña sobre los derechos de la Mujer, Amnistía Internacional Casa Alianza, información sobre niños de la calle North America Project Website on Democracy and Human Rights in the Americas, World Policy Institute, EE.UU. Derechos, host de varios websites sobre derechos humanos y de la Revista de Derechos Humanos Ko'aga Roñe'eta Derechos Humanos en América Latina, Georgetown University, EE.UU. Comité Internacional de la Cruz Roja: Actividades Operacionales en América (LACASA) Peace Brigades International PeaceWorks, información sobre el Salvador, Guatemala y Nicaragua Niños de la Calle en Latinoamérica, PANGAEA, EE.UU. REFWORLD, The Americas, ACNUR Fundacion Historica Tavera Guia de Fuentes Etnograficas de Estudios Indigenas, LANIC y Fundacion Historica Tavera Indigenous Peoples and Community Development,

8. Anthropology @ UC Davis - General Information
   145. Colonialism and Ethnicity in the Caribbean. 146. indigenous peoplesof Mexico and central america. 147. peoples of the Pacific. 148A.  
   http://www.anthro.ucdavis.edu/antnew/general/courses.aspx
   
   Extractions: Previous Quarters Fall 2002 Spring 2003 : Human Evolutionary Biology ( P. Rodman Ant002: Intro. to Cultural Anthropology ( S. Sawyer Ant003: Intro. to Archaeology (J. Darwent) : Behavioral and Evolutionary Biology of the Human Life Cycle ( A. Harcourt Ant101: Human Ecology (P. Richerson/ M. Borgerhoff Mulder Ant120: Language and Culture (M. Viatori) Ant122A: Economic Anthropology ( R. McElreath Ant124: Religion in Society and Culture ( aklima@attbi.com Ant128B: Self, Identity, and Family (H. Ober) Ant130A: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization ( R. Rouse : Philippine Societies and Culture (W. Davis) Ant148A: Culture and Political Economy in Contemporary China ( L. Zhang : Human Evolution ( H. McHenry Ant170: Archaeological Theory and Method ( R. Bettinger Ant178: Hunter-Gatherers ( R. Bettinger Ant191: Topics in Anthropology ( M. de la Cadena Ant204: Contemporary Issues in Anthropological Theory ( C. Smith Ant210-001: Aspects of Culture Structure ( D. Donham Ant210-002: Aspects of Culture Structure ( S. Srinivas

9. NativeWeb Resources: Foundations
   and ceremonies to the general public, those consultancy services for indigenous peoples'organizations and Maya Educational Foundation, Maya, central america, 755.  
   http://www.nativeweb.org/resources/organizations/foundations/
   
   Extractions: Home Login Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Organizations Foundations Resources: 14 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits A.N.N.A Foundation Assembly for Northern Native Americans, an International fund in memory of the late Anna Mae Pictou-Aquash. More sites on members.aol.com Ah-Mut Pipa Foundation Quechua US - Southwest The mission of the Ah-Mut Pipa Foundation is to educate the Quechan community, the Tribes of California, and the general public, in order to increase understanding of Native American ethnohistory, culture, and art. The Foundation will maintain facilities for research, publication, instruction, performance art, film and television production. It is the intention of the Foundation to promote the history and culture of Native California through the voices of the people themselves; sharing Native American methods of storytelling and research that will enrich the lives of all people. More sites on members.tripod.com

10. NativeWeb Home
    and ceremonies to the general public, those consultancy services for indigenous peoples'organizations and Maya Educational Foundation, Maya, central america, 757.  
    http://www.nativeweb.org/resources.php?name=Foundations&rid=42

11. Native Lands - Home Page
    the Natural Environment in central america, published in a practical guide to communitymapping with indigenous peoples. with the Kuna general Congress, which  
    http://www.nativelands.org/
    
    Extractions: Mission Statement Nativelands works to protect biological and cultural diversity in Latin America, with a focus on Central America and southern Mexico. We do this by assisting indigenous peoples to develop and carry out their agendas for the preservation of the region’s natural and cultural heritage. more Central America Map Update Indigenous Landscapes In January of this year Native Lands’ new map, Indigenous Peoples and Natural Ecosystems in Central America and Southern Mexico, was completed. It is an update of an earlier map, The Coexistence of Indigenous Peoples and the Natural Environment in Central America, published in 1992. Both maps were collaborative efforts between Native Lands and the National Geographic Society. more Native Lands has written an in depth analysis of participatory mapping projects in Honduras, Panama, and Bolivia and draws lessons from them. Framed as a narrative case study of these three projects, together with insights from additional projects in Cameroon and Suriname, this book constitutes a practical guide to community mapping with indigenous peoples. 152 pp. with 25 figures, plus 3 bound maps. Published October 2001. more Mapping in Kuna Yala URACCAN Work Plan Since May 2000, Native Lands has been working with the Kuna General Congress, which is the maximum authority of the Kuna people, to map the Kuna homeland, the Comarca of Kuna Yala. The Comarca (Indigenous Reserve), covering an area of more than 5,000 km2 of land and sea in the northeast corner of Panama

12. Indigenous Peoples
    Asia and the Middle East, North, Circumpolar, central and South america, Europe,Pacific Settlers in Support of indigenous Sovereignty (SISIS) general and  
    http://www.law.ecel.uwa.edu.au/intlaw/indigenous_people.htm

13. Untitled
    general OVERVIEW OF THE. 101, 102; 201, 201; 345) Environmental Studies, Contemporarycentral american Politics, indigenous peoples of central america.  
    http://www.mesoamericaonline.net/icasinfo.htm
    
    Extractions: GENERAL OVERVIEW OF THE INSTITUTE FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN STUDIES (ICAS) BACKGROUND The Institute for Central American Studies (ICAS) is dedicated to the cause of peace, justice and the well-being of the people and land of Central America. ICAS was founded and incorporated in San José, Costa Rica in 1982, exclusively for educational purposes. Such purposes include: acquisition, maintenance and dissemination of reliable information about conditions and developments in Central America; facilitating dialogue about Central America and the issues that affect the region; and conducting study seminars, educational programs and language studies. ICAS has no partisan allegiances or alliances. It is supported solely by subscriptions to its publication, Mesoamerica , by income from educational programs and by contributions from private organizations and individuals. Mesoamerica is published monthly with the goal of furthering understanding of the realities of Central America. Mesoamerica has provided accurate and timely reporting along with thoughtful analysis for the past 17 years. Regular coverage includes economics and politics, as well as the human realities of the people of Central America, all within the perspective of the particular history of each country. INTERNSHIP PROGRAM We believe our internship program gives valuable practical experience in the areas of journalism and Latin American studies, as well as the opportunity to live in a cross-cultural situation. Interns have opportunities to participate in seminars, attend press conferences, lectures and workshops, and take (or audit) university classes.

14. Information By Country: AMERICA
    Africa / Asia / Oceania / general. The indigenous and Campesino Biological Corridorin central america. Argentina Argentina peoples and forests threatened by  
    http://www.wrm.org.uy/peoples/America.html
    
    Extractions: Defenders of the forests - AMERICAS ARTICLES PUBLISHED IN THE WRM BULLETIN Africa Asia Oceania General ... The Indigenous and Campesino Biological Corridor in Central America Argentina Belize Bolivia Brazil Brazil: Old hydroelectric dam project again threatens Amazon peoples Hope is born for peoples and forests Community-Based Forest Management in the Brazilian Amazon Indigenous peoples restart their struggle against dams on the Xingu river ... "Forward, Brazil" . . . towards further destruction of the Amazon

15. Panama: Mining, Forests And Indigenous Peoples' Rights
    percentage of primary forests in central america, and the Although the general Congressof the Ngobe The Kuna indigenous peoples the second largest native  
    http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/46/Panama.html
    
    Extractions: Panama: Mining, forests and indigenous peoples' rights The isthmus of Panama stretches in Central America, one of the regions of highest natural and cultural diversity in the world. Different forest ecosystems constitute an essential component of such richness. Several indigenous nations have found in the forests their home and source of livelihoods. In Darién, San Blás and Panamá Oriente live the Emberá-Wounan and the Kuna indigenous people, while the Teribe occupy the area of Bocas del Toro, in the border with Costa Rica, together with the Ngobe-Bugle, who also inhabit part of the provinces of Veraguas and Chiriquí Oriente. According to the 1990 National Census, the indigenous population of Panama is composed of 180,700 individuals, which represents 7.8% of the total population of the country. According to the existing records, since 1850 the forest area has been declining at a high rate. That year forests were estimated to cover 91% of the country’s area, even after having suffered a severe process of deforestation caused by the Spanish colonization, which started in the 16th century. During the 20th century the fall was remarkable. For example, between 1950 and 1960 forest cover diminished from 68% to 58%. According to official estimates, in 1992 the forest area was reduced to 3,358,304 hectares, representing 44% of the country’s area. Nowadays deforestation rate has been estimated in 75,000 hectares a year.

16. CAEE > Ecology > Conservation > Mesoamerican Corridor
    general Information. of the Corridor and the willingness of indigenous peoples toaccept y Proteccion de Areas Silvestres Prioritas en america central and the  
    http://boto.ocean.washington.edu/americacentral/eng/ecology/conservation/mbc/
    
    Extractions: by Craig Metrick Table of Contents General Information (Where appropriate I have included links to other websites with information on topics discussed here. Some are direct, or as direct as possible, links to organizations or documents while others offer background information or examples of points I have raised. These may not be definitive examples or original information sources but they were chosen because of availability and demonstration of the variety of activities the Corridor encompasses). Approximately 3 million years ago geologic activity, in what is now Panama, parted the ocean to reveal a land bridge between North and South America. The bridge caused dramatic changes in evolution and geography, the effects of which are still being assessed today. The Gulf Stream was created by the separation of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, thereby making the climate in Western Europe much more hospitable. Locally, the event allowed the exchange of plant and animal species between two previously isolated continents. Known as the Great American Faunal Interchange, this period of natural history had enormous influence on the present species composition of North, Central, and South America. Many species of large mammals followed the lush vegetation south from North America. Predators (including humans) soon followed their prey changing the landscape forever. Central and South America, did not have much previous experience with the effects of larger predators and prey on ecosystems. Plants, predators, and prey, were left to evolve together. The result is a series of complex ecosystems, in a delicate balance with their inhabitants and each other, where ~7-8% of the world's species live in just .5% of earth's land area.

17. CAEE > People > Indigenous People
    indigenous peoples in Latin america LANIC; Native american Native Planet indigenousCultures Documentaries and Preservation Non central america (general).  
    http://boto.ocean.washington.edu/americacentral/eng/people/indigenous/

18. AGPix.com
    Blue Book general Subject Stocklist animals (game); archaeology Africa); indigenous/nativepeoples (Asia); indigenous/native peoples (central america);  
    http://www.agpix.com/photographer/stock/A0211890_subject.html

19. Actividades IIDH
    30, Bolivia general elections. First National Training Course on the Human Rightsof indigenous peoples. 230, central america Seminars on human rights in higher  
    http://www.iidh.ed.cr/calendarioIIDH/listadoPublico2002-ingles.asp

20. Karl H. Offen
    Macro general, edited by PH Dana Conference Latin america's indigenous peoples CulturalDiversity and Kingdom of Eastern central america. Geography Colloquium  
    http://geography.ou.edu/people/offen.html
    
    Extractions: GEOG 6210, Seminar: Political Ecology Karl H. Offen (Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin, 1999 joined the OU faculty in 2000. Trained to understand society-nature relations using archives, fieldwork and ethnography, Karl’s research examines how the geographical imagination and identity formation come together to affect environmental change in Central America.

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