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Ecuador Indigenous Peoples:     more books (56)

Millennial Ecuador: Critical Essays on Cultural Transformations and Social Dynamics by Norman E.Jr. Whitten, 2003-12-01 Struggles of Voice: The Politics of Indigenous Representation in the Andes (Pitt Latin American Studies) by Jose Antonio Lucero, 2008-10-28 ECUADOR: INDIGENOUS CABINET MEMBERS WALK TIGHTROPE BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION AND COMMUNITIES.: An article from: NotiSur - South American Political and Economic Affairs THE ECUADORIAN INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT: AUTONOMY AND THE ENVIRONMENT: An entry from Gale's <i>History Behind the Headlines, Vols. 1-6</i> by Ximena Sosa-Buchholz, 2001 Growing from the grassroots. (Latin America: Ecuador - Indigenous Movements).: An article from: New Internationalist by Luis Angel Saavedra, 2003-05-01 ECUADOR: PRESIDENT LUCIO GUTIERREZ HAS SHORT HONEYMOON.(indigenous peoples protest new economic policy ): An article from: NotiSur - South American Political and Economic Affairs Ritual and Remembrance in the Ecuadorian Andes (First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies) by Rachel Corr, 2010-01-01 Holy Intoxication to Drunken Dissipation: Alcohol Among Quichua Speakers in Otavalo, Ecuador by Barbara Y. Butler, 2006-05-01 Indians, Oil, and Politics: A Recent History of Ecuador (Latin American Silhouettes) by Allen Gerlach, 2003-02-01 Fueling destruction in the Amazon. (interview with Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador president Luis Macas) (Interview): An article from: Multinational Monitor Oily trinkets and beads.(disagreement between Occidental Petroleum and indigenous communities of Ecuador): An article from: Multinational Monitor by Steve Kretzman, Aaron Freeman, 1996-10-01 The "Amazonian trial of the century": indigenous identities, transnational networks, and petroleum in Ecuador.: An article from: Alternatives: Global, Local, Political by Gabriela Valdivia, 2007-01-01 Resistance is Not Futile.(indigenous movements in Mexico, Ecuador)(Brief Article): An article from: Multinational Monitor Lessons from a Quechua Strongwoman: Ideophony, Dialogue and Perspective (First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies) by Janis B Nuckolls, 2010-09-01

lists with details

21. Preview Document - SDM
    were recently discussed at The indigenous peoples Leadership Capacity Building Programfor the Andean Countries, which took place June 2427 in ecuador and Peru  
    http://www.developmentgateway.org/node/133831/sdm/docview?docid=627584

22. Ecuador - Indigenous Flags
    The last flag was the flag of the indigenous Parliament Parlamento nacional de lospueblos del ecuador (National Parliament of the ecuador peoples) in black  
    http://flagspot.net/flags/ec_nativ.html
    
    Extractions: Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors ... Indigenous Flags Seen in TV - Report by Jaume Olle' Indigenous Flags Reported by Written Sources Indigenous Flags in the Web See also: Beside of the fact that there are some basic versioins of the whipala, the flag is used toghether with the same flag but which have squares in the rainbow colors instead of stripes (Kollasuyo) the whipala with stripes is called the "tawantinsuyo" flag, or the Inca flag, the inca nation flag, the quechua nation flag. In ecuador they have also some variants. The original flag is the striped whipala, which was the coat of armor of the Inca, long before they started to think of having a own gay flag, rainbow warrior or other rainbow using flags in this world. The Indigenous banner is called " huipala" with the seven colors of the rainbow (symbolizing the unity of indigenous peoples before the conquest) and the black flags of Ruminahui (legendary leader of the autonomous movement) and Atahualpa La bandera indígena se llama : " huipala " con los siete colores del arco iris (que simboliza la unidad de la gente indígena antes de la conquista) y de los banderas negros de Ruminahui (arranque de cinta legendario del movimiento autónomo) y Atahualpa The Rainbow flag (Wipahla) belong to the Native Andean people of Tahuantinsuyu for more than 500 years. Each color and its place in the flag as the rainbow, have an own indigenous significance.

23. American Indigenous Peoples
    Guatemala Maya Flag; Maya Lenca People; Native peoples of Panama; Native peoplesof Colombia; ecuador - indigenous Flags; Qhishwa-Aymara; Inca; Tupac Katari  
    http://flagspot.net/flags/sam-nat.html

24. Ecuadorean People
    Back. Back. ecuador TIERRA. HERMOSA. CONAI, ABYAYALA, SHUAR. CONAI; indigenouspeoples in ecuador. indigenous peoples in ecuador; Quichuas Amazonicos.  
    http://www.ccm.net/~jsruiz/people.htm

25. Chapter 8
    So, before turning to the question of the potential for indigenous peoples and their brieflyoutline some of the background to these recent events in ecuador.  
    http://www.uoguelph.ca/~terisatu/chapter_8.htm
    
    Extractions: Chapter 8 Playing out a full hand: Indigenous people s movements and the vulnerability of transnational energy corporations A paper written for the seminar A Indigenous People: The Way Forward, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, November 1993 The authors, Craig S. Benjamin and Terisa E. Turner are members of the International Oil Working Group, P.O. Box 1410, Cathedral Station, New York, New York, 10025 USA ABSTRACT The authors challenge the assumption, prevalent among many Northern environmental and indigenous advocacy groups, that grassroots movements are powerless to stop large-scale development projects initiated by transnational energy corporations. The authors begin by examining the compromise position which the U.S. National Resources Defence Council (NRDC) advocated in the struggle against oil development in the Ecuadorian Amazon. They then present a multi-level structural analysis of the power of popular alliances in Ecuador and internationally to thwart development programs pursued by transnational energy corporations and their national allies. In a survey of the political economy of energy production and sale in the present century the authors identify three critical factors pertaining to the present vulnerability of the international energy industry. The first is the transnationals fear of direct confrontation with movements of energy workers and their communities. The second factor is the ongoing effort by energy transnationals to promote intermediary social actors, including state energy corporations, that can serve as buffers against popular movements. The third is the weakening of the power and legitimacy of these intermediaries under the pressure of global economic restructuring in the period 1973 to the present. Key historical events referred to in this analysis include the 1973 oil embargo and the 1978 uprising by Iranian oil communities.

26. Newsletter
    A Source of Revenue Argument Against Oil Environmental Devastation - History ofProtests - ecuador s indigenous peoples Facing a Dilemma - Advocacy Project  
    http://www.advocacynet.org/news_view/news_188.html
    
    Extractions: As this series of On the Record goes out, it is still unclear how much land will be leased. For most of 2001 it had been assumed that 13 new 'blocks' would be auctioned, 11 of which would be in the Amazon. Just before Christmas came word that the area would be reduced, and the number of new blocks could be as few as four, perhaps with another four offshore. The final decision is expected soon. If the past is any indication, any new exploitation will be too much. Certainly, it will bring large amounts of foreign investment to Ecuador, but the benefits will likely be offset by the destruction of natural resources, the loss of Ecuador's indigenous culture, and the increased impoverishment of its people.

27. Campaign Page
    The rights of ecuador’s indigenous peoples have been laid out clearly in internationaland national law – but these rights have been consistently violated.  
    http://www.advocacynet.org/cpage_view/amazonoil_introduction_17_58.html
    
    Extractions: oil waste pond For thirty years, one of the richest bioregions on the planet has been under assault from international oil companies. In the Amazonian region that makes up the eastern half of Ecuador, catastrophic damage has already taken place. Not only have rivers, jungles, and wildlife been despoiled, but the health and culture of the indigenous and Mestizo communities of the Amazon are in critical danger. The grassroots human rights organizations of the Oriente (Ecuador’s Amazon) have resisted the destruction of their land by the oil companies. But in 2002 they face a heightened threat. The Ecuadorian government is preparing to lease off huge new tracts of pristine rain forest, for a new round of oil exploration. And construction of a new pipeline is underway across the country and through a dozen environmentally "protected zones." A new chapter is unfolding in the continuing corporate onslaught against the Amazon. This campaign section tells the story of the poisoning of the jungle at the hands of Texaco and other oil companies; of the contamination of the waters; and of the resulting sickness in indigenous communities. Some of these communities are even threatened with cultural extinction.

28. Ecuador Culture Ecuadorian People
    Eleven different peoples make up ecuador s indigenous population. By far thelargest of these is the Andean Quichua, who number more than 2 million.  
    http://www.ecuadorexplorer.com/html/people_and_culture.html
    
    Extractions: Related EE.com Pages Ecuador History Ecuador Museums Ecuador Statistics Ecuador Culture and the Ecuadorian People Ecuador's population is estimated to be 12,646,095, with a less than 2% annual growth rate. The population is ethnically mixed: 55% mestizo (mixed indigenous - Caucasian), 25% Indigenous, 10% Caucasian, 9% African, and 1% other.

29. Ecuador
    Translate this page indigenous peoples in ecuador An extensive collection of materialson indigenous peoples in ecuador. Ecuatorianistas The web page  
    http://www.yachana.org/ecuador/
    
    Extractions: I have also worked on the web pages for the following Indigenous organizations in Ecuador: (ECUARUNARI) Federation of Peoples of the Quichua Nationality of Ecuador / Ecuador Kichua Llaktakunapak Jatun Tantanakui. The Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) CONAIE has led the Indigenous peoples of Ecuador from relative isolation to a position at center stage of Ecuadorian society. CONAIE is the representative body that guarantees Indigenous peoples the political voice that has too long been denied them, and that expresses their needs and goals within a rapidly changing world. (FCUNAE) (FEINE) (FICI) The Indigenous and Peasant Federation of Imbabura (FICI) is the Quichua organization of Imbabura, Ecuador. Its birth was the result of the historical heritage of thousands of years of cultural construction, discriminatory state policies, and more than five hundred years of resistance in the face of colonial and neo-colonial exploitation and oppression of our people.

30. CNN.com - Ecuador, Indigenous Protesters Reach Agreement - February 8, 2001
    With annual inflation soaring at 91 percent, only a quarter of ecuador s populationhas fulltime jobs. The indigenous peoples are among the hardest hit by the  
    http://www.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/02/08/ecuador.agreement/
    
    Extractions: QUITO, Ecuador (CNN) Ecuador lowered the price of cooking fuel and lifted a state of emergency on Thursday after Ecuadorian President Gustavo Noboa reached an agreement with indigenous groups to end 10 days of intense protests. Noboa and Antonio Vargas, president of the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities (CONAIE), Ecuador's largest indigenous movement, signed a 23-point agreement on Wednesday at a Government Palace ceremony. Hundreds of Ecuador's native peoples celebrated in the streets near downtown Quito following the signing ceremony. "I think this is a very important step, especially since we are in a democracy," Vargas said. "Many people are confused and think that the indigenous groups want to disrupt democracy, and we have demonstrated to Ecuador and the world that we want democracy.

31. Q A Ecuador S Leader Of Indigenous Parliament - (United Press
    QUITO, ecuador, March 3 (UPI) ecuadorian Pachakutik political party the effortsof regional political representatives of indigenous peoples by sharing  
    http://www.washtimes.com/upi-breaking/20040303-032111-4780r.htm

32. RF-US Program- Ecuador
    indigenous peoples in ecuador are divided into 15 indigenous nationalitiesthat speak 11 distinct languages in addition to Spanish.  
    http://www.rainforestfoundation.org/1ec.html
    
    Extractions: According to the official numbers of the Ecuadorian government, 25% of the Ecuadorian population is Indigenous. However, other sources consider that the percentage is closer to 45% . Indigenous peoples in Ecuador are divided into 15 Indigenous nationalities that speak 11 distinct languages in addition to Spanish. The Ecuadorian economy depends largely on the exploitation of petroleum. In 2000, crude exports represented 41.7% of the total income for the Ecuadorian government. Crude reserves in Ecuador are mostly located in the Amazonian region. The rights to exploit subsoil resources belong to the Ecuadorian State . Since then, Indigenous peoples have been pressing for the application of the various rights contained in the Constitution, among them the right to be consulted previous to government authorization of programs that will affect Indigenous peoples. The Amazonian Indigenous peoples have struggled to exercise this right principally in regards to the authorization of government plans for the extraction of subsoil resources.

33. Just Earth: Ecuador
    The human rights situation in ecuador continues to be a serious concernfor environmentalists and indigenous peoples. For over four  
    http://www.amnestyusa.org/justearth/ecuador.html
    
    Extractions: Appealing to the US government and corporations Resources "The Government declared a state of emergency because the protests are damaging the construction of the OCP pipeline. To protect the project, the military is brutally suppressing the demonstrations and feeding a climate of violence and insecurity…" CONAIE (Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador), March 1, 2002 "We affirm our struggle against the OCP and declare that these types of repressive measures will not stop us." Efrain Toapanta, Acción por la Vida (Action for Life), Mindo, March 27, 2002 The human rights situation in Ecuador continues to be a serious concern for environmentalists and Indigenous peoples. For over four decades, Indigenous communities have witnessed multinational oil companies cut through the Ecuadorian Amazon and their ancestral lands in search of the country's vast petroleum resources. These communities along with reports such as "Amazon Crude" have described how oil companies have left dead rivers, road-scarred forests, polluted air, and daily discharges of millions of gallons of toxic waste in their wake.

34. Determining Insurrectionary Inclinations Among Indigenous Peoples Of Ecuador - S
    ecuador has historically excluded the indigenous peoples economically to thepoint where they experience the highest levels of poverty in the country.  
    http://www.stormingmedia.us/13/1374/A137404.html

35. Choike : Indigenous Peoples .
    of indigenous Nationalities of ecuador (CONAIE) CONAIE is a representative bodyaimed at guaranteeing indigenous peoples of ecuador a political voice.  
    http://www.choike.org/nuevo_eng/4/34/links.html
    
    Extractions: NGO sites Ak'Tenamit Organization dedicated to reduce poverty in the rain forests of eastern Guatemala. Aldet Centre - Saint Lucia Organization established for the purpose of promoting strategic studies, human rights and democratic development in Saint Lucia (Hiwanaru). Amanaka'a Amazon Network Organization dedicated to support the peoples of the Amazon Rainforest. Brazil.

36. World Bank - Documents & Reports - Ecuador - Rural Roads Project : Indigenous Pe
    Home Documents Reports Report Details. ecuador Rural Roads Project indigenous peoples plan, Vol. 1 of 1. Document Type indigenous peoples Plan.  
    http://www-wds.worldbank.org/servlet/WDS_IBank_Servlet?pcont=details&eid=0000903

37. World Bank - Documents & Reports - Social Capital As A Factor In Indigenous Peop
    This study attempts to distill lessons from the preparation, and initial implementationof the ecuador indigenous and Afroecuadoran peoples Development Project  
    http://www-wds.worldbank.org/servlet/WDS_IBank_Servlet?pcont=details&eid=0000120

38. Ecuador Media, Art And Culture
    de la Cocina Tradicional Riojana indigenous People in ecuador indigenous Peoplein ecuador - Represents the interests of the indigenous peoples in ecuador.  
    http://www.escapeartist.com/ecuador3/art.htm

39. IV329 - March 2001 - Ecuador
    The agreement signed between ecuador s President Noboa and the powerful NationalConfederation of indigenous peoples of ecuador (Conaie) on February 7, 2000  
    http://www.3bh.org.uk/IV/Issues/2001/IV329/IV329 08.htm
    
    Extractions: The agreement signed between Ecuador's President Noboa and the powerful National Confederation of Indigenous peoples of Ecuador (Conaie) on February 7, 2000 represents a new victory. In the course of three years, the radical mobilization of the peasant-indigenous movement, alongside the popular urban sectors, has overthrown two neo-liberal governments, divided the Armed Forces, and won a popular plebiscite against dollarisation of the economy and the payment of the foreign debt. Today the struggle has prevented the implementation of the most anti-popular economic measures like the increase in gas tariffs and fuel prices. The Conaie has ensured the cancellation of the debt owed to the state by the body responsible for rural social security, together with the establishment of a policy of protection for Ecuadorian emigrants (in particular those going to the EU) and a credit mechanism for the poorest agricultural workers. They have also ensured the non-participation of Ecuador in "Plan Colombia", a political decision which is fundamental for the entire region. Conaie president Antonio Vargas stressed that this agreement was a victory that can be attributed "to our struggle, which is not only that of the indigenous peoples … it is one step more on the road that leads to the end of poverty and exclusion".

40. Ecuador: The Future Of The Chachi Indigenous People And Their Forests
    In ecuador successive governments have completely disregarded the protection ofthe and natural resources as well as the safeguard of indigenous peoples.  
    http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/29/Ecuador.html
    
    Extractions: Ecuador: the future of the Chachi indigenous people and their forests Mache-Chindul rainforests and mangroves, located in the Province of Esmeraldas in the Ecuadorian Pacific region hold high levels of biodiversity. Additionally, this province is a multicultural complex formed by different ethnic groups -indigenous, black and "mestizos", as the Chachi, the Emperas, the Awa, Afro-Esmeraldian population and landless peasants who arrived there as colonists expelled from other regions of the country. For about three decades the province has been suffering a deforestation and forest degradation process: in 1958 there were 2,750,000 hectares of forests and nowadays only 500,000 remain, having the rest been transformed into agricultural or pasture lands. The forests of Mache-Chindul are part of these relicts, most of which are located in the indigenous Chachi territory, occupying an area of some 18,000 hectares. The communities of San Salvador, Balzar and Chorrera Grande, together with more than 30 scattered colonists' settlements live there. When the first Chachi families arrived there, in the decade of 1930, the area was completely void. Until the end of the 60s the Chachi lived in relative isolation, using the rivers for transportation, and developing sustainable production practices based on shifting agriculture, hunting, fishing, handicraft production and the gathering of products from the forest.

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