Browse Items (1190 total)

abyayala_v08n1_2_p005.pdf
Indigenous leaders met to discuss development issues and ways to fund projects dedicated to solving them.

abya yala p4-5.pdf
Indigenous people block the construction of a hydroelectric project on their lands that could contaminate water sources and food supply.

abyayala_v08n1_2_p004.pdf
Indigenous groups in Argentina pressed the congress for the acknowledgement of their rights under a changing constitution.

abyayala_v08n1_2_p003.pdf
The Zapatista uprising in Chiapas unveiled México’s corruption to the world. Along with the UN’s declaration that 1993 be the International Year of Indigenous Peoples, this event brought light to the power and organization within indigenous…

abya yala p15,42.pdf
Timeline of events in the Zapatista uprising January 1, 1994 to June 16, 1994 and human rights related to the uprising by the Mexican army.

abyayala_v08n1_2_p005.pdf
The remains of important indigenous leader Cacique Inacayal were given back to the Tecka community, acknowledging indigenous rights over scientific interests.

Constitutional_Revision_In_Brazil_A_Threat_To_Indigenous_Rights.pdf
The Brazilian 1988 constitution expired October 1993 and is due to be revised. If it is revised, negative public attitudes indicate that there is reason for indigenous populations to worry that they will lose rights granted to them under the 1988…

A_Neoliberal_State_of_Siege.pdf
On April 18, 1995, a series of strikes organized by indigenous peasants and urban teachers forced the central government of Bolivia to declare a state of siege that has lasted three months. Sociologist Silva Rivera Cusicanqui interprets the reasons…

Logging_Threatens_First_Nations_In_British_Columbia.pdf
The First Nations opposed the British Colombia government's decision to clear-cut the forests on their land. In 1993, courts mandated that the government must consult with the First Nations when making a decision regarding logging. The First Nations…

A_Cultural_Exchange_Quichua_Potters_From_Ecuador_Visit.pdf
Quichua female elders visit several cities in the United States with the help of the Quichua Potter's Cultural Exchange tour organized by OPIP (Organization of Indigenous Peoples of Pastaza). This is part of an effort to expand alternate trade…

abya yala p24.pdf
Western influences and pushes for tourist development have pushed many Garifuna people off their lands and changed the relationship people have to each other and the land. The government has favored capitalist interests leading to hardships for many…

Development_crop_diversity.pdf
There is emerging global concern for the loss of native crop seed diversity. Unfortunately, current efforts by prominent international organizations like the UN and World Bank ignore the role of Indigenous communities and campesinos in the protection…
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