Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Africa Indigenous Peoples General

Genealogy Resources On The Internet - General Non-USA Mailing
general NONUSA MAILING LISTS. URL area); MidEastGenWeb (Middle East);Pacific_Islands (indigenous peoples from the Pacific); africa. A
http://www.rootsweb.com/~jfuller/gen_mail_country-gen.html
Indigenous Peoples Letter To UN Member State Delegations At The Fifth Committee
Francisco Ramírez (coordinador general) and Mirta Organisation, OIPA (africa) Endorsementsreceived Philippines) Nepal indigenous peoples Development and
http://www.treatycouncil.org/section_21132.htm

Extractions: The success of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues depends very much on the financial arrangements for its activities. We hold the view, that it is crucial that the General Assembly, through the Regular Budget of the UN, provide the necessary financial resources for the functioning of the Forum, including the establishment of a separate secretariat. Moreover, we strongly encourage governments to support the functioning of the Permanent Forum through voluntary financial contributions.
NATIVE-L (December 1994): Indigenous Peoples International Decade
the President of the general Assembly, representatives of North America, Latin America,africa, Asia, and for organizations and indigenous peoples to consult
http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9412/0106.html
Outer Core Courses For The General Education Program
general Education Program. those designated to be about the cultures of Asia, theMiddleEast, africa, Latin America, or the indigenous peoples of the
http://www.gened.ilstu.edu/courses/outer.shtml

Extractions: A total of 4 courses are required in the Outer Core. Students must complete one course chosen from each of four discipline groups: Science, Mathematics and Technology; Fine Arts; Humanities; and the Social Sciences. At least one of the four courses must be chosen from those designated to be about the cultures of Asia, the Middle-East, Africa, Latin America, or the indigenous peoples of the world (Global Studies/AMALI). **Courses with Global Studies/AMALI designation. For detailed program requirements, policies and course prerequisites please visit the on-line Undergraduate Catalog (1 course required from either Knowing in the Disciplines or Disciplinary Knowledge in Cultural Contexts Knowing in the Disciplines: BSC 160 Microbiology and Society
Anthropology @ UC Davis - General Information
140B. Cultures and Societies of East and South africa. 141A. Indians of NorthAmerica. 141B. 146. indigenous peoples of Mexico and Central America. 147.
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
FPP Web Page2
rights by interpreting human rights instruments of general application to step ofestablishing a working group on indigenous peoples in africa.iii The UN
http://forestpeoples.gn.apc.org/Briefings/Indigenous Rights/cerd_guide_dec02_eng

Extractions: A Guide to Indigenous Peoples Rights under the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination Fergus MacKay This Guide was prepared with the generous support of the Ford Foundation and with financial assistance from the European Community. The views expressed herein are those of the Forest Peoples Programme and can therefore in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Community. The International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination is one of the six core international human rights instruments and the only one focused exclusively on eliminating racial discrimination. Given that indigenous peoples have been and continue to be subject to multiple forms of discrimination, it is obviously of great relevance to indigenous peoples rights. The Convention places binding obligations on the states that have ratified it 162 as of June 2002 and has been interpreted to provide strong protections for indigenous peoples. A Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination was created to oversee implementation of and to monitor state compliance with the Convention. This Committee receives reports from states on how the Convention has been implemented and then issues conclusions about compliance. These conclusions often refer to indigenous peoples rights. A complaints procedure exists that permits indigenous people(s), in certain countries, to complain about violations of rights. The Committee has also issued a General Recommendation that elaborated upon indigenous peoples rights under the Convention. The Committees jurisprudence includes the rights of indigenous peoples, among others:
Voice Of Indigenous Peoples - A Book Review By Scott London
book includes a Foreword by Secretary general Boutros Boutros brief reports on thestruggles of indigenous peoples in 1 the Pacific Rim, and 4) africa and Eurasia
http://www.scottlondon.com/reviews/ewen.html

Extractions: Clear Light Publishers, 1994, 176 pages In their own way, each of the book's sections shed light on the global nature of the plight facing indigenous people: the disappearance of diversity and traditional ways of life, ecological degradation, repression of native rights movements, and the loss of vital knowledge about how to live in harmony with the environment. The statements made by the nineteen indigenous representatives describe these issues with examples drawn from their own cultures. Anderson Muutang Urud of the Kelabit tribe of Sarawak, Malaysia, points out that his people have lost their native forest lands to logging companies. "Our lives are threatened by company goons," he says. "Our women are being raped by loggers who invade our villages. While the companies get rich from our forests, we are condemned to live in poverty and eventual genocide." Davi Yanomami of the Yanomami tribe of the Amazon Valley describes the invasion of garimpeiros (gold miners) who not only ravage their lands but exploit his people and spread disease. Thomas Banyacya, a Native American Hopi elder, talks about the costs to his people of the Navajo-Hopi Land Settlement Act of 1974 which mandated the removal of Navajos and Hopis from their native lands, ostensibly to resolve conflicting claims to land between the two groups, but largely as a result of pressure by mining and energy industries.
Indigenous Peoples International Summit On Sustainable Summit
which took place in Johannesburg, South africa, from 26 reaffirm the vital role ofthe indigenous peoples in sustainable In general, the WSSD has not been seen
http://www.nciv.net/engels/wssd/inheems.htm

Extractions: For Spanish versions see - WSSD PRESS RELEASE Therefore the inclusion of the following new Paragraph into the WSSD Political Declaration was seen as very significant: Paragraph 22bis: In general, the WSSD has not been seen as a big success by most of the civil society groups. However, Indigenous Peoples consider the inclusion of this term a major victory for which they lobbied hard throughout the conference, especially within the last few hours, when at first it seemed that they would not be mentioned at all.
Khoe San 2003 International Conference - General Information
lifestyles and general quality of life of the indigenous peoples across the For overa century, the Khoe and San peoples in Southern africa have featured
http://www.ub.bw/news/conf/khoesan/geninfo.html

Extractions: 10-12 September 2003, Gaborone, Botswana Introduction The cultures, lifestyles and general quality of life of the Indigenous peoples across the world have attracted the attention of researchers, development practitioners, government officials and non-governmental organizations all over the world. However, limited opportunities exists for interested parties to meet and exchange information on a variety of development issues the directly or indirectly affect the Khoe and San. Questions are increasingly being raised on the extent to which the Khoe and San are included in their own development and thus able to shape their destiny. We are pleased to announce plans for an international Khoe and San conference to be held in Botswana University of Botswana ) on the 10-12 September 2003. The conference entitled: Research for Khoe and San Development will provide a unique environment for academics, government officials, development practitioners and the Khoe and San to dialogue on pertinent issues of mutual concern. The timing of this conference is opportune, given the recent international negative publicity about the treatment of the San in Botswana. It will raise the profile of the problem and provide essential information for future development in the area of research, policy making and programme implementation. Additionally, it will provide and an important platform for the Khoesan representatives to express their understandings and desires for more appropriate development policies and programmes.
Memory Mary H Nooter Roberts Folk Art Indigenous Peoples Africa Art General
Memory Mary H Nooter Roberts Folk art indigenous peoples africa Art general.Subject Folk art indigenous peoples africa Art general Title Memory
http://www.poemcity.co.uk/Mary-H-Nooter-Roberts-Memory-379131677X.html
Aboriginal Studies WWW VL
Internet guide to Australian Aboriginal studies, with search engine, plus subject directory.Category Society Ethnicity Australian Aboriginals Education Library which contains links to general indigenous Studies Resources as well asresources africa, Asia and also the excellent Circumpolar peoples WWW Virtual
http://www.ciolek.com/WWWVL-Aboriginal.html

Extractions: Alphabetical Category Subtree WWW VL database WWW VL Global Search The Internet Guide to Aboriginal Studies Created: 15 Apr 1994. Last updated: 7 Mar 2003. Edited by Dr T.Matthew Ciolek This research tool is optimised for transmission speed, not for fancy looks. All links are inspected and evaluated before being added to the Virtual Library. Please email tmciolek@ciolek.com with corrections, additions and updates to this site. This site is maintained in conjunction with the Center For World Indigenous Studies' (CWIS) Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar Peoples WWW Virtual Library maintained by Dr Eberhard Wenzel, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia. Aboriginal Studies Virtual Library General Resources Koori Web Resources University Programs Governmental Web Resources ... Aboriginal Online Bookstore Your Aboriginal Studies News Retrieval System search for latest news
Aboriginal Connections: International
the indigenous peoples in africa and the general information about the indigenouspeople in IWGIA supports indigenous peoples' human rights, self determination
http://www.aboriginalconnections.com/links/International/
9 August - International Day Of The World's Indigenous Peoples
In Asia and africa, artificial colonial borders have and sociocultural soundnessissues in general. indigenous peoples Biodiversity Information Network is a
http://www.acpp.org/library/specialevents/0809.htm
Stock Photography Stock List: General Topics
eg, african) · humor (peoplerelated) · ice carvings* · indigenous/native peoples(africa) · indigenous/native peoples (Asia) · indigenous/native
http://www.nowitz.com/stocklist/stocklist-gen.html
Women, Culture And Development Minor: List 1 - General
List 1general. of political, social, and economic women's movements in africa,Asia, and A lecture course on the history of the indigenous peoples of North
http://www.global.ucsb.edu/programs/wcd/list1.php
The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples
World Bank's draft policy on indigenous peoples (draft OP Eastern africa, Arusha,Tanzania, February 15, 2002, Regional with Fondo Indígena IV general Assembly in
http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/IndigenousPeoples/RegionalSchedule

Extractions: Below please find the schedule for regional consultations on the World Bank's draft policy on indigenous peoples (draft OP/BP 4.10). Some of the dates are still to be confirmed (tbd) and others may be changed please check this website for updates. If you would like more information on the regional consultations, please send an email to the contact person listed. all email addresses end with "@worldbank.org" AFR Southern Africa Windhoek, Namibia February 11-12, 2002 Regional Consultations Dan Aronson (daronson@worldbank.org) Eastern Africa Arusha, Tanzania February 15, 2002 Regional Consultations Aronson EAP Philippines - Manila; national and regional (Luzon/Palawan/Mindoro) based IP-organizations and NGOs, academe and donors
Globalisation And Tourism:Deadly Mix For Indigenous Peoples
5 GATS is an offshoot of the Uruguay Round talks of the general Agreement on Tariffsand In africa, tourism's effects on indigenous peoples have been
http://www.twnside.org.sg/title/chavez-cn.htm

Extractions: BACK TO MAIN ONLINE BOOKSTORE HOW TO ORDER Globalisation and tourism: Deadly mix for indigenous peoples Indigenous peoples are paying a high price for tourism, says Raymond de Chavez. In their drive for profits, transnational corporations which dominate the international tourist industry have, with the complicity of governments (particularly those of the Third World), devastated the lives and lifestyles of indigenous peoples. The process of globalisation will only exacerbate their plight. GLOBALISATION and tourism have become a deadly mix for indigenous peoples. Tourism's impact on indigenous peoples' way of life and on their control of and access to their resources and environment has become more pronounced with globalisation of the world economy. For several decades now, tourism has been a major source of revenue for countries, specifically in the Third World. Its growth has been nothing short of phenomenal. In the 1950s, 25 million people travelled to a foreign destination. In the 1960s, this grew to 70 million. By 1997, 617 million tourists had been reported by the Madrid-based World Tourism Organisation to have travelled to foreign countries. The World Tourism Organisation has even predicted that by the 21st century, tourist arrivals would have reached billions annually. It foresees that by the year 2010, 1 billion tourists would have travelled abroad and by 2020, this would have increased to 1.6 billion.
Researching Indigenous Peoples Rights Under International Law
of indigenous peoples, second general assembly 2427, VIII, 1977. Helsinki Finland Nordic Sami Council, 1978. II. SPECIFIC GEOGRAPHIC AREAS. africa.
http://intelligent-internet.info/law/ipr2.html

Extractions: RESEARCHING INDIGENOUS PEOPLES RIGHTS UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW Steven C. Perkins This is a revision of a document prepared for presentation at the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries. It may be reproduced for non-profit educational use if this notice appears on the reproduction. Table of Contents I: Introduction This Indigenous Peoples' Web Ring site is owned by Previous 5 Sites Previous Next ... Join the Ring Steven C. Perkins This is a revision of a document prepared for presentation at the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Law Libraries. It may be reproduced for non-profit educational use if this notice appears on the reproduction. This paper was originally produced in 1992, prior to the INTERNET and the explosion of information it has engendered. In updating it, I have tried to create links to online materials on indigenous peoples rights under international law. This paper is not meant to be a comprehensive guide to information on indigenous people. It is meant to be a guide to researching international law and indigenous peoples rights. Since this paper was finished, S James Anaya has published an excellent treatise on this area
IBA - Indigenous Peoples Committee Homepage
interested in issues concerning indigenous peoples to attend ca/indigenous/ The indigenousBar Association Fourth World Documentation Project africa http//www
http://www.ibanet.org/general/CommHome.asp?section=SLP&Committee=SLP-3
Peacemaking And Preventive Diplomacy
Representatives of the Secretarygeneral and renowned sub-regions of africa, collaborateswith Capacities of Minority and indigenous peoples' Representatives.
http://www.unitar.org/peacemaking/

Extractions: Background The UNITAR Programme in Peacemaking and Preventive Diplomacy was initiated in 1993 to enhance the effectiveness of the United Nations' efforts in conflict prevention and resolution. Since then, the programme has expanded to provide a range of research and training as follows: Main Activities Programme for Briefing and Debriefing Special and Personal Representatives and Envoys of the Secretary-General Based on a number of in-depth interviews, a first draft of the book, On Being a Special Representative of the Secretary-General, has been prepared for use exclusively within the UN system and provided to all current SRSGs and senior Headquarters staff. The book will be updated over time to remain current as further SRSGs are interviewed and as changes in Headquarters policy occur.

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