61. Marietta Leader - History 04.12.00 cases they have lost their indigenous language and as a result of acculturation withneighboring peoples. symbiosis with the pastoral tutsi, the agricultural http://www.mariettaleader.com/041200/notesfromtheunderground.htm

Notes From The Underground Pygmies, Tutsi examples of diversity in Africa by HENRY BURKE In anthropology, a pygmy is a member of any human group whose adult males grow to less than 150 cm (59 inches) in average height. A member of a slightly taller group is termed pygmoid. The best-known pygmy groups and those to whom the term is most commonly applied are the Pygmies of tropical Africa; elsewhere in Africa some of the San (Bushmen) of the Kalahari are of pygmy size. All Asian pygmies are known by the generic term Negrito. These groups are biologically independent in origin. Culturally, all pygmy peoples are nomadic hunters and gatherers, practicing neither agriculture nor stock farming. Nearly all of them maintain close symbiotic relations with sedentary agriculturalists in their environment; consequently, in most cases they have lost their indigenous language and adopted that of their hosts. The famous Pygmy groups of the Ituri Forest in Congo (Kinshasa) present an example of a pygmy culture relatively unchanged as a result of acculturation with neighboring peoples. Known collectively as the Bambuti, they are probably the earliest inhabitants of the region. Another well-known Pygmy group in equatorial Africa are the Twa (Batwa), who live in the high mountains and plains around Lake Kivu, in Congo, Rwanda, and Burundi, in symbiosis with the pastoral Tutsi, the agricultural Hutu, and other tribes. Many specialize in pottery, which they market; others hunt; some act as court musicians and attendants.

62. 10th Anniversary Of Rights & Democracy identified as a mass grave of tutsi victims in an interAmerican declaration recognizingindigenous peoples' rights. to tackle the issue of impunity in africa. http://www.ichrdd.ca/english/about/1successEnglish.html

1990 - 2000 Highlights of the past decade Backing Burma's Democracy Movement th Session of the UN Commission on Human Rights. Genocide in Rwanda Foretold Restoring Democracy in Haiti Women's Rights as Human Rights Violence against Women Setting New Guidelines for Gender Persecution Cases Linking Human Rights and Democratic Development Promoting Dialogue between Civil Society and the State Commerce with Conscience Commerce with Conscience? Human Rights and Corporate Codes of Conduct and Putting Conscience into Commerce: Strategies for Making Human Rights Business as Usual outlined strategies for business, consumers, investors, governments and workers to ensure that Canadian businesses operating abroad respect human rights. Free Muchtar Pakpahan! Protecting Indigenous Women's Art Designs Towards international recognition of indigenous peoples' rights The struggle for justice, peace and reconciliation The impact of trade agreements on human rights Election Monitoring Implementing the Guatemalan Peace Accords Fact-finding Mission to Chiapas Supporting Democratic Opportunities in the African Great Lakes Region Promoting Peace in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Dr. Cynthia Maung

63. Sociology 337-Ethnic Conflict < Classes < Guides < Resources < DePauw University AfricaHistoriography AfricaEthnic relations Australia Poland MexicoHistory tutsi(African People Jewish (19391945) indigenous peoples Intergroup Relations http://www.depauw.edu/library/resources/guides/classes/Jo's BIs/SOC337-Ethnic Co

< Classes < Guides < Resources < DePauw University Libraries DePauw University Libraries Research Guide Sociology 337 - Ethnic Conflict Professor Tom Hall This guide suggests resources and strategies for research on ethnic conflict, whether it be between states, between states and nonstate societies, between ethnic groups, etc. Overview Sources Fact Sources Finding Sources Style Guides Overview Sources Get an overview of your topic Use general and subject specific encyclopedias, handbooks, etc. to find: Bibliographies leading you to other information Try these or ask a librarian for additional suggestions: Africans South of the Sahara Ref GN645 .M67 1991 Aggression and Conflict Ref HM 136.L46 1994 Border and Territorial Disputes Ref D 843.B623 1987 Course of Mexican History Ref F1226 .M54 1995 Encyclopedia of Africa Ref DT351 .E53 1997 Encyclopedia of African Peoples Ref DT15 .E53 2000 Encyclopedia of Bilingualism and Bilingual Education Ref LC3707 .E53 1998 Encyclopedia of Conflict Resolution Ref. HM136 .B783 1997

64. Term Papers - Help Writing College Term Papers On Africa - 007-008 Papers On africa Page 9 of 12. like the “reservations” of North America’s ownindigenous peoples. considers the history of Rwanda, the tutsiHutu conflict http://12000papers.com/categories/007-008.html

Below Are The Results Of Your Paper Search! ANY Of The Following Papers Are Available RIGHT NOW All Reports Are Only $ 4.95/page + FREE Bibliography Just Choose Any Listing Below And Then Click The " SEND ME THIS PAPER " BUTTON Papers On Africa Page 9 of 13 BACK NEXT North Africa send me this paper A 5 page paper which discusses various elements of North Africa. The paper addresses population, political conditions, economic conditions, occupations, and other pertinent information. The following also discusses how this region can improve its position from a domestic and global perspective. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Filename: RAafrnth.wps Nursing’s Global Implications send me this paper 8 pages of slide contents and speaker notes for an 8-slide Power Point presentation on this topic, specifically as it is affected by the worldwide nursing shortage. The shortage of available nurses in developing countries puts even more pressure on accessibility of health care, and it encourages nursing education to be truncated so that students can fill vacancies more quickly. The situation likely is worst in Africa, particularly in those nations in which the AIDS epidemic is worst. The presentation uses Ethiopia to illustrate. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Filename: KSnursGlobalPP.rtf

65. Arctic Peoples Alert and social unit in precolonial africa ''It sometimes herd of cattle was called Tutsiand was And indigenous peoples themselves, how do they look upon the New http://home01.wxs.nl/~innusupp/english/newright.html

'The Right to be Different' Jan van Boeckel (partly published in INDIGO, magazine of Netherlands Centre for Indigenous Peoples, Jan./Febr. 2000) The alarming interest of the ''New Right'' for indigenous peoples A well-known expression of indigenous peoples is: ''The Earth does not belong to us, we belong to the Earth.'' Man is only a small part of Creation, and he should not be its ruler. This view communicates a respectful, humble attitude towards nature. But with some evil will, this expression of relatedness with all that lives can easily be associated with dangerous ''Blut und Boden''-thinking. In this regard, it could be instructive to look back in history to see how feelings of connection to nature have been misused in pre-Second World War Germany. Today, again, radical-rightist groups are standing up which pride themselves in saying that their conduct is being guided by ''the laws of nature''. Next to that, they claim to be big proponents of cultural self-determination, even - or expressly - for indigenous peoples. Inspired by Romanticism, a broad interest in protecting nature developed in Germany at the end of the nineteenth century. Nature was regarded as something pure and transcendental, the antipole of the modern world which had broken adrift. Something in their traditional character as a people was to give Germans a special touch with that nature. The word ''Volk'' (people) was a concept infused by myth, with which a special bond was expressed with a transcendental ''essence''. Via the Volk, the individual knew he or she was related to the wider cosmos. This bond, or so people thought, was of real influence on their deepest inner being. Life was given meaning by being member of a large whole, the ''Volks-gemeinschaft''. The so- called

66. World Wide Movers East Africa -- Botswana, D.R. Congo, Eritrea, Kenya, Malawi, R tenths of the population; the tutsi, the largest Many people also follow traditionalindigenous beliefs and game parks, tough and resilient peoples where the http://www.wwmovers-africa.com/rwa-moving.html

Rwanda Rates Useful Country Information Contact Info So you're moving to Rwanda... Bonjour! Soyez le Bienvenue! Have a Good Journey! Muraho, Murakaza neza mu Rwanda!!! Contents Geography Language History Media ... Corruption Congratulations and Welcome! You are embarking on a journey to a country often described as the Switzerland of Africa". Never a dull country, the people, topography and dynamic political changes make Rwanda one of the continuous riddles on the continent. Blessed with superb wildlife, beautiful green mountains as well as sublime Lake Kivu, this is one of the 'must visit' countries in central Africa. Geography Topography: A hilly plateau dominates the central portion of Rwanda. Eastward toward Tanzania, the land slopes downward to a series of marshy lakes along the upper Kagera River. To the west of the plateau lies part of the volcanic Virunga Mountains, which form the watershed between the Nile and Congo river systems. Volcan Karisimbi, on the border between Rwanda and Congo (DRC), is the range's highest peak at 4,507 meters (14,787 feet). Rwanda shares the deep waters of Lac Kivu with Congo (DRC). This otherwise landlocked country has few rivers.

67. Events Mandela, has appealed with the tutsi to accept of hegemony, discrimination and exclusionof indigenous peoples. and alienation of African peoples with their http://www.ijr.org.za/papers/molek.html

Previous Page Click here to print this page Cultural Genocide, Identity and Nation Building By Geraldine Fraser-Moleketi The World Conference on Racism ended in Durban, this year, recognizing that historical injustices have undeniably contributed to poverty, under development, marginalisation, social exclusion, economic disparity, instability and insecurity affecting peace and development in developing countries. Sub-Saharan Africa seems to be the mostly affected victim of slavery, colonization and neocolonialism. Not surprisingly, this region is also predominantly inhabited by Black peoples who are still faced with manifestations of racism, which continues to threaten their identity and existence. Racism continues to generate a permanent state of cultural genocide against Black peoples and African civilisations. Cultural genocide in this case refers to systematic rejection or destruction of culture, identity and existence of an ethnic group or community on basis of race. Urging the National Conference on Racism to ensure that we move towards an non-racist and non-sexist society, President Mbeki comments on the state of identity and nation-building in these terms

68. Africa - Research Papers On - 007-005 Papers On africa Page 6 of 8. like the “reservations” of North America’s ownindigenous peoples. considers the history of Rwanda, the tutsiHutu conflict http://www.papers24-7.com/categories/007-005.html

ALL Papers Listed Below Are Available TODAY - For Only - /page FREE Bibliography Click The ORDER PAPER Button At The Bottom Of The Screen.. (Or E-Mail Us For A Free 1pg Excerpt Before Buying!) CLICK HERE FOR THE MAIN PAPER LIST Papers On Africa Page 6 of 8 BACK NEXT North Africa send me this paper A 5 page paper which discusses various elements of North Africa. The paper addresses population, political conditions, economic conditions, occupations, and other pertinent information. The following also discusses how this region can improve its position from a domestic and global perspective. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Filename: RAafrnth.wps Nursing’s Global Implications send me this paper 8 pages of slide contents and speaker notes for an 8-slide Power Point presentation on this topic, specifically as it is affected by the worldwide nursing shortage. The shortage of available nurses in developing countries puts even more pressure on accessibility of health care, and it encourages nursing education to be truncated so that students can fill vacancies more quickly. The situation likely is worst in Africa, particularly in those nations in which the AIDS epidemic is worst. The presentation uses Ethiopia to illustrate. Bibliography lists 9 sources. Filename: KSnursGlobalPP.rtf

69. Whats' New! Sexual Matters in africa the Cry of the Adolescent The Australian Constitutionand indigenous Australians. Sexual Violence and Genocide Against tutsi Women. http://academic.udayton.edu/race/whatsnew.htm

Race, Racism and the Law Speaking Truth to Power!! Traduzca esta página, Traduisez cette page, Traduza esta página from Inglés al español Anglais-français Inglês ao português Please Sign My Guest book! Read My Guestbook Survey: Race Relations in the United States Survey: Homeland Security Quiz Whats' New! Vernellia R. Randall Professor of Law and Web Editor Search this site powered by FreeFind What's New Law Review Articles Announcements ... Awards and Recognitions Chapters Race and Racial Groups Citizenship Rights Justice and Race Patterns of Basic Needs ... Worldwide Issues Syllabi Race and Racism Surveys Race Relations Who is White? Social Contact Want Monthly Updates? Send me your email: Preferred Language of Updates: English Español Français Português Favorite Poetry Invictus The Bridge Poem Still I Rise No Struggle No Progress ... St. Assisi Related Websites Race and Health Care Gender and the Law Legal Education Personal Homepage May, 2002 - April, 2003

70. Probert Encyclopaedia: People And Peoples (T) is a Greek term for a cave dweller, designating certain peoples in the The Tukanoare an indigenous South American Indian people of the Vaupos region on tutsi. http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/CE.HTM

Browse: General Information Actors People Gazetteer ... Dictionary People and Peoples (T) T. J. JARVIS T J Jarvis was an American politician. He was a Democratic governor of North Carolina from 1879 until 1885. T. R. CALDWELL T R Caldwell was an American politician. He was a Republican governor of North Carolina from 1871 until 1874. T. T. GEER T T Geer was an American politician. He was a Republican governor of Oregon from 1899 until 1903. TAANGUTS The Tanguts are a nomadic, pastoral Tibetan people of the Kan-su province of China TABARDER A tabarder was the name given to a scholar on the foundation of Queen's College, Oxford England , so called because their original dress was a tabard TACUNAS See " Ticunas. TAGALOG The Tagalog are the majority ethnic group living around Manila on the island of Luzon , in the Philippines , who number about 10 million. The Tagalog live by fishing and trading. In its standardized form, known as Pilipino, Tagalog is the official language of the Philippines, and belongs to the Western branch of the Austronesian family. The Tagalog religion is a mixture of animism, Christianity, and Islam. TAGISHES See " Thinklits.

71. Africa Watch Burundi: The Politics Of Intolerance - African Security Review Vol As in its other colonial possessions, Belgium made little provision for indigenouspolitical development Small tutsi opposition party. Forces armees du peoples. http://www.iss.co.za/Pubs/ASR/8No6/AfricaWatch.html

Africa Watch Burundi: The politics of intolerance Richard Cornwell and Hannelie de Beer Africa Early Warning Programme, Institute for Security Studies Published in African Security Review Vol 8 No 6, 1999 The histories of Burundi and its northern neighbour Rwanda provide interesting comparisons and contrasts. This is not simply because they share the same ethnic composition, but because by the time they were absorbed into the German colonial empire in the late 19th century, both were long-established kingdoms. In other words, Burundi and Rwanda are unusual among modern African states in that they are not simply artificial creations of the colonial era. The kingdom of Burundi developed its present territorial base starting in the 17th century. Under the leadership of a royal clan, Hima pastoralists entered the country from southern Ethiopia and extended their control over the indigenous Bantu societies, which they then assimilated. Further conquest was prevented by the proximity of other powerful states, but in the early 19th century, expansion was resumed to include areas that now form part of Rwanda and Tanzania. ganwa mwami.

72. Africa South Of The Sahara - Culture And Society An annotated guide to internet resources on african culture and society.Category Regional africa Society and Culture...... Lwena/Luvale, Lunda and Related peoples of Angola rights and cultural autonomy ofindigenous people Has Topics include Zambia, Hutu, tutsi, Zulu identity, the http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/culture.html

Topics Search: Countries Topics Africa Guide Suggest a Site ... Africa Home See also: Countries Adire African Textiles - Duncan Clarke History, background, and photographs of adire, adinkra, kente, bogolan, Yoruba aso-oke, akwete, ewe, kuba, and nupe textiles. The symbolism of images is often provided. One can purchase textiles as well. Clarke's Ph.D. dissertation (School of Oriental and African Studies) is on Yoruba men's weaving. Based in London. http://www.adire.clara.net Africa e Mediterraneo (Roma : Istituto sindacale per la cooperazione allo sviluppo) In Italian. A quarterly magazine about African culture and society. Has the table of contents. Topics covered: literature and theatre, music and dance, visual arts (painting, sculpture, photography), cinema, immigration. Owned by Lai-momo, a non-profit co-operative. Contact: redazione@africaemediterraneo.it [KF] http://www.africaemediterraneo.it Africa: One Continent. Many Worlds Extensive site for the traveling art exhibit from the Field Museum, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County

73. [FLORESTA-L] (Fwd) Re: (Fwd) Jump-starting The Guyanese Economy Before I relations with the Hutu and tutsi and presents 1991 £2.00 african indigenous Peoplesseaching for a international initiatives in Equatorial africa and their http://www.ipef.br/servicos/listas/floresta-l/Oct1999/msg00055.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index [FLORESTA-L] (Fwd) Re: (Fwd) Jump-starting the Guyanese economy before inst Date : Thu, 7 Oct 1999 13:57:01 -0300 From skengen@sede.ibama.gov.br Subject : [FLORESTA-L] (Fwd) Re: (Fwd) Jump-starting the Guyanese economy before inst Prev by Date: [FLORESTA-L] (Fwd) Hot new indicators for your criteria Next by Date: [FLORESTA-L] Politica Florestal Prev by thread: Re: [FLORESTA-L] (Fwd) Political will in the making Next by thread: [FLORESTA-L] (sem assunto) Index(es): Date Thread

74. What Is Cultural Security? By Majid Tehranian Females in many parts of africa are subjected to genocide of half a million Tutsicivilians in exacerbated the conditions for migrants and indigenous peoples. http://www.toda.org/conferences/berlin/intro.html

What Is Cultural Security? by Majid Tehranian A Bahaii in Iran is a non-entity. Under the Shah's regime, a Bahaii could not declare his or her faith in an application for civil service employment. Under the Islamic Republican regime, he or she is subject to arrest and execution as an apostate. A Kurd in Turkey is called a Mountain Turk. S/he is denied to have his or her own cultural identity, the right to speak her language and to recreate her culture. Although Kurds constitute some 22% of the population of Turkey, they are denied regional autonomy in eastern Turkey where 13 million of them live. In fact, Kurds are perhaps the most stateless nation in the world. Their population of 26 million is divided between Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria, in all of which they suffer various degrees of discrimination. A girl in Afghanistan under the Taliban regime has no right to schooling let alone any other human rights. A woman in Saudi Arabia cannot elect or be elected to public office. She also is not allowed to drive a car or ride a bicycle. Females in many parts of Africa are subjected to genital circumcision and mutilation.

75. RIGHTS: Victims Speak About Their Experiences With Racism from countries including Brazil, South africa, Turkey, the Mukamuhirwa, a 33year-oldTutsi, lost her of the removal of indigenous peoples, including the http://www.ipsnews.net/wconference/durban0709.shtml

Search Contacts Headlines news in english deutsch japanese netherlands norsk suomi svensk franÁais portuguÍs Homepage Global affairs Africa Asia-Pacific ... About IPS RIGHTS: Victims Speak about their Experiences with Racism By Cheryl Goodenough DURBAN, Sep 7 (IPS) - Twenty-one people who told the World Conference Against Racism about their experience with racism in a special forum entitled 'Voices' have called for their voices never to be forgotten . The speakers, from countries including Brazil, South Africa, Turkey, the United Kingdom, India, Niger, the United States, Australia, Bosnia and Rwanda handed 'The Voices Vision' to the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Mary Robinson on Thursday. The vision stated, ''As individuals we speak of deeply personal experiences but make no mistake, these stories are not ours alone. We speak for all of our brothers and sisters who suffer in every country, on every continent, in every part of the world.'' In response, Robinson said that she never would forget their voices. ''None of us who heard you will ever forget your voices.'' She said that the speakers had told ''shocking stories'' and that they were correct in saying that they represented millions of people. ''This is our world,'' stated the high commissioner.

76. RACE - Keynote: RACE Unlocking Prejudice as the worldwide crisis of indigenous peoples testifies Its numerous languages andpeoples are heard and one equation – the Hutu and tutsi, always forgetting http://www.newint.org/issue260/keynote.htm

new internationalist issue 260 - October 1994 Race Unlocking prejudice Nonsense flies thick and fast when the subject is race and racism. But is the idea of race itself a nonsense? Dinyar Godrej sets about trying to The guilt returns every time I remember the incident. And with it comes a different kind of anger, deeper and more durable. It is an anger against everything that had colluded to prompt those words to a child. The insidious learning of racism which comes about through our friends and families, the films we watch, the stories we hear, the education we get, the line our politicians peddle. Because racism affects both offender and victim, albeit unequally. Racist societies are literally sick societies. Their myopia will not let them see that their economic woes are due to economic policies rather than scapegoats: they bear the ulcers of violence, mistrust and inequality. The racist is chained to hatred; it defines and controls. For the person subject to race hatred, every social interaction can be a reminder. PENNY TWEEDIE / PANOS PICTURES Staying power But what exactly do we mean by race and racism?

77. African Timelines Part V spoken/performed in African languages for African peoples. most effective way toreach indigenous nonliterate reprisals from the new tutsi government, more http://www.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/hum211/timelines/htimeline5.htm

Humanities 211 Prof. Cora Agatucci 6 October 1998 Part V: Post-Independence Africa mid- to late 20th century Kofi Awoonor Chinua Achebe Things Fall Apart Neocolonialism Negritude Movement Wanes Anti-Apartheid Literature Nelson Mandela ... Africa in the News Today In Memoriam: Leopold Sédhar Senghor Contribute to African Timelines, add a link, or make a comment! New Submission Form Routes to Independence in Africa (Dr. Jim Jones, African History courses at West Chester Univ., Pennsylvania) with in-depth discussion of Four Case Studies Algeria : A Settler Colony; Egypt : A Modernized Colony; Gold Coast (Ghana) Belgian Congo : A Colony Unprepared: http://courses.wcupa.edu/jones/his311/lectures/4cases.htm African History Homepage (Dr. Jim Jones, West Chester Univ., Pennsylvania) http://courses.wcupa.edu/jones/his311.htm Decolonization (Paul Halsall, Internet Modern History Sourcebook): http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook51.html Africa Since 1945 (Paul Halsall, Internet Modern History Sourcebook):

78. Southwest Florida Model United Nations Home who began arriving in Central africa from Ethiopia slaughtered an estimated 800,000Tutsi civilians. minorities, which allows for indigenous peoples to live http://www.fgcu.edu/modelun/page.asp?p=bckgrndppr4

79. Untitled Rwanda Sierra Leone Somalia South africa Sri Lanka Sudan in China Timorese, in IndonesiaTutsi, in Rwanda may take land, and kill indigenous peoples who object http://www.gzmn.org/v0000017.htm

"On the Causes of War" Table 1: Wars, Genocides and Flashpoints, Dec. 1989-1994 (*1) n = 45 Wars 35 Locations Afghanistan Algeria Angola Burma/Myanmar Burundi Cambodia Chad Colombia El Salvador Ethiopia Guatemala India: in Kashmir (Muslims), Punjab (Sikhs), and Assam (Bengalis) Indonesia: in East Timor, and Irian Jaya Iran Iraq: vs. Kuwait, vs. Kurds, and vs. Shi'ites Kenya Kuwait Liberia Mozambique Panama (*1) Peru Philippines Nicaragua Russia: in Chechnya, Moldova, Georgia, N. Ossetia (*7), and Azerbaijan Rwanda Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sri Lanka Sudan Tadjikistan Turkey Uganda Yemen, north vs south Yugoslavia: in Bosnia-Hertzegovina, Croatia, and Slovenia (*7) n = 6 Genocides (*2) Kurds: in Iraq, Iran, and Turkey Muslims, in Bosnia Tibetans, in China Timorese, in Indonesia

80. People And Peoples (T-Z) Tukano The Tukano are an indigenous South American Indian tutsi The tutsi are theminority ethnic group living in The Vedda are the aboriginal peoples of Sri http://www.sneaker.net.au/docs/encyclo/C7.HTM

People and Peoples (T-Z) Tagalog The Tagalog are the majority ethnic group living around Manila on the island of Luzon , in the Philippines , who number about 10 million. The Tagalog live by fishing and trading. In its standardized form, known as Pilipino, Tagalog is the official language of the Philippines, and belongs to the Western branch of the Austronesian family. The Tagalog religion is a mixture of animism, Christianity, and Islam. Tai The Tai are the groups of south east Asian peoples who speak Tai languages, all of which belong to the Sino-Tibetan language family. There are over 60 million speakers, the majority of whom live in Thailand . Tai peoples are also found in SW China , north west Myanmar ( Burma Laos , and north Vietnam Talapoin A talapoin is a Buddhist priest or monk Tamerlane Tamerlane (Timur) was King of Samarkland. He was born in 1336 and died in 1405. He extended the Mongol empire through Persia Georgia Armenia and Russia Tamil The Tamils are the majority ethnic group living in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu Tamils retain a distinct culture. They possess an ancient literary tradition and have developed

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