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         Masai Indigenous Peoples Africa:     more detail
  1. Maasai (Indigenous Peoples) by Rennay Craats, 2005-01
  2. Maasai by Tepilit Ole Saitoti, 1990-08-01
  3. The Maasai's education and empowerment: challenges of a migrant lifestyle.: An article from: Childhood Education by Jacqueline S. Phillips, Navaz Peshotan Bhavnagri, 2002-03-22
  4. Adventures in East Africa, or, Sultan to Sultan: The narrative of a woman's adventures among Masai and other tribes of East Africa by Mary French Sheldon, 1892

81. Speeches November 2002 - International Conference Of The International Alliance
gratitude and thanks to the masai for giving International Year for the World's indigenousPeoples and that United Nations Permanent Forum on indigenous Issues
http://www.unep.org/Documents/Default.asp?DocumentID=273&ArticleID=3172

82. Directory :: Look.com
Ifugao Ethnographic summary of a group of indigenous mountain peoples of northern MasaiA ethnographic summary of the famous warrior pastoralists of
http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=282106

83. Mysteries Of Ancient Ways
Take the masai of East africa, who are famous director of the Center for IndigenousPeoples' Nutrition and Environment, has long studied the masai to determine
http://www.eeeee.net/sd06038.htm
Mysteries of Ancient Ways
SUSTAINABILITY REVIEW archived newsletter article. FIVE E's CONSULTANT SERVICES Proper reference citation for the article below is the following:
Author's Name Title of article Sustainability Review Issue 13 February 21, 2000 Five E's Unlimited, Pungoteague, VA. [online] URL: http://www.eeeee.net/sd06000.htm
by Henry Fountain
Each June for at least the last four centuries, farmers in 12 mountain villages in Peru and Bolivia follow a ritual that Westerners might think odd, if not crazy. Late each night for about a week, the farmers observe the stars in the Pleiades constellation, which is low on the horizon to the northeast. If they appear big and bright, the farmers know to plant their potato crop at the usual time four months later. But if the stars are dim, the usual planting will be delayed for several weeks. Now Western researchers have applied the scientific method to this seeming madness. Poring over reams of satellite data on cloud cover and water vapor, Professor Benjamin Orlove, an anthropologist at the University of California at Davis, and colleagues have discovered that these star-gazing farmers are accurate long-range weather forecasters. High wisps of cirrus clouds dim the stars in El Nino years, which brings reduced rainfall to that part of the Andes. In such drought conditions, it makes sense to plant potatoes as late as possible. Orlove's work, which was reported in January in the British Journal Nature, is just the latest example of indigenous or traditional knowledge that has been found to have a sound scientific basis. In agriculture, nutrition, medicine and other fields, modern research is showing why people maintain their traditions.

84. Lit | May '99
in Latin America and africa, crossfertilized, and are best protected if indigenouspeoples benefit economically from parklands, and the masai now successfully
http://www.sfbg.com/lit/may99/reviews/green.html
April 28, 1999 news a+e sf life extra ... sfbg.com
FEATURE
The Electronic Library
Well-designed Web sites and high-tech gadgets may make e-fiction a reality
by Jeremy Russell
REVIEWS
Inside his head
Gary Indiana uses sources both real and made up to reveal the motives of Andrew Cunanan.
By Glen Helfand California greed
The photos are as beautiful as any coffee-table book; the story is much uglier.
By Tim Redmond On shaky ground
Salman Rushdie's
latest is as chaotic as its themes.
By Eileen Ecklund Truck tales
Men are the subject of Will Self's inventive new collection.
By Elizabeth Block For the kids Anthropologists explore the lies we tell ourselves about children. By Deborah Peifer Unepical India Amit Chaudhuri sings the poetry of the everyday. Enemy Number One Clinton goes over the coals, courtesy of Christopher Hitchens By Daniel Burton Rose What happened to religion? Robert Coles reintroduces the argument that science is the new God. By David Grayson Golden State California writers evoke their state. By Paul Signorelli
COLUMNS
Ink Slinger Final Galleys What You're Reading The top 10 books in April at University Press Books Green touring Vacationing to save the world ECOTOURISM AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: WHO OWNS PARADISE?

85. Oyugis Travel Information. Photos, Stories And Diaries About Oyugis
On our first trip to africa we went on safari with the cheapest tour we We slept outin the bush, surrounded by elephants and leopards, with some masai boys to
http://www.worldsurface.com/browse/location.asp?locationid=4324

86. Press Releases September 2002 - United Nations Environment Programme
. or select a topic.
http://www.unep.org/Documents/Default.asp?DocumentID=264

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