Native Peoples' Virtual Reality Panoramas of native americans and first Nations (American Indians)Virtual reality panoramas (QTVR) of native americans and first Nations http://www.ringsurf.com/netring?ring=native_peoples_huggins;id=83;action=next5
Native Peoples' Virtual Reality Panoramas of native americans and first Nations (American Indians)Join Date January 02, 2003 Virtual reality panoramas (QTVR) of native http://www.ringsurf.com/netring?action=info&ring=native_peoples_huggins
First Nations native BOATS, KAYAKS AND CANOES http//www.civilization.ca www.gov.ns.ca/nsarm/virtual/mikmaq/intro.asp MIAWPUKEKFIRST NATIONS PARC http//www.miawpukek.nf.ca http://www.canada-for-you.com/page.php?artno=71
NativeWeb Resources: General - Non-geographic Regions information, data or research relating to first Nations, first Peoples, native MikmaqNet, Mi kmaw, 460. Race, Ethnicity in Media native americans Indigenous http://www.nativeweb.org/resources/nations_web_sites_information/general_-_non-g
Extractions: Home Login Contact Us Resources for Indigenous Cultures around the World Resources Community Services About Us Resource Center Internet Links Nations Index Geographic Region Index Search the Site ... Top 5 Percent Hosted Resources Hosted Pages NativeLaw News NativeTech Site Information Get your FREE EMAIL @NativeWeb.Net! Community About Us Hosting Information ... Resources: 7 listings Name and Description Nation Location Hits Capucine's Native Resources I define a "Native Resource" as any information, data or research relating to First Nations, First Peoples, Native Americans, Aboriginals, Status and Non-Status Indians, Metis, Inuit, Innu, and Native peoples of all continents, including: North and South America, Central and Latin America, Australian Aborigines as well as the Circumpolar Regions and the Pacific Islands. Indigenous Knowledge Pages
Míkmaq.com » Organizations Assembly of first Nations. Congress of Aboriginal People. North AmericanIndian Center of Boston Inc. Fredericton native Friendship Centre. http://www.mikmaq.net/organizations/
Indigenous Struggles first Nations first Nations web links, all about indigenous struggles in Mikmaqwebsite This is a Canadian native americans and the Environment A good http://www.marxmail.org/links/indigenous.htm
Extractions: Indigenous Struggles Akha Heritage Foundation Northern Thai people facing threats from missionaries and "developers". American Indian Review (British publication). Black Mesa Indigenous Support: Big Mountain site. Cree Homepage Indians based in Quebec, who live in Eeyou Istchee, which means People's Land. ... Website devoted to "Darkness in El Dorado"; controversy (book about the racist treatment of Yanomami by anthropologists)
Extractions: Over-representation is not solely a correctional responsibility but the lack of programming that impacts negatively on both release potential and recidivism are clearly factors. Factors prevalent in the earlier stages of the criminal justice system also contribute to the over-representation of Aboriginal prisoners in the prairies. These factors include by way of example: over-policing (Hamilton and Sinclair, 1991: 595-596) over-charging (102), an insensitive and uninformed legal professional (102, 364-368), sentencing (see the discussion in R. v Galdue ) and structural barriers in the courts (Hamilton and Sinclair, 1991: 349-387). Remembering that over-representation is the result of systemic factors and not evidence of intrinsic Aboriginal criminality, then the systemic factors which lead to over-representation must be the source of our amelioration efforts. Keeping Aboriginal women out of prisons, therefore, must be the first priority. Also essential to establishing discussion is an understanding of who Aboriginal peoples are. The term Aboriginal peoples, as defined in Canadas constitution, includes the Indian (registered and not), the Inuit and the Metis.
THE NATIVES: RUSSIAN AMERICA Sites indicated by a * are particularly recommended. THE native americans.first NATIONS IN THE NORTHWEST GENERAL. *native Groups. http://it.stlawu.edu/~rkreuzer/natives.htm
Extractions: Additional Resources Sites indicated by a * are particularly recommended THE NATIVE AMERICANS FIRST NATIONS IN THE NORTHWEST - GENERAL *Native Groups . From the Museum of Civilization. (Canada). [See where all the native groups of Canada were situated on the map. Pay attention to the NW Native groups.] *Tribal Areas of California Alaska Native Languages . An article (#419) by T. Neil Davis, part of the Alaska Science Forum (August 11, 1980) which talks about the decline of native languages in Alaska. Alaska's Many Cultures . A very brief introduction to Alaska's cultures from the Alaska Internet Travel Guide. Native Alaskans The Alaska Natives . (Excerpted from Polar Peoples). From Alaska Native Curriculum and Teacher Development Project. Some Native Cultures the Russians Encountered Inupiat Eskimos . Brief introduction with pictures. Growing up in an Inupiat Village . Long narrative illustrated by b/w pictures. The Inuit (meaning 'the people') were the northern neighbors of the Tlingit. The name "Eskimo" being given to the Inuit by the Tlingit, meaning "eater of raw meat" (Hahn, 1990). The Inuit who are not referred to as Native American Indian, migrated to North America from central Asia thousands of years ago.
Ethnicity And Politics a People Welcome You Nunavut Oneida Indian nation Ontario native Affairs Secretariat ColumbiaIndian Chiefs Village of first nations; firstnations.com http://www.library.ubc.ca/poli/cpwebn.html
Aborignal world. http//members.home.net/gilseg. first Nations Studies native Americanstudies unit plan. http http//museum.gov.ns.ca/mikmaq/. native http://www.nipissingu.ca/pd/socstud/Aborignal.htm
Index Of Native American History Resources On The Internet of the Keeseekoowenin Ojibway first nation, the Riding of the Grand River valleyNative Soldiers, Foreign Wartime Contribution of Canada s first Peoples New http://www.hanksville.org/NAresources/indices/NAhistory.html
Extractions: HIGH VIRUS ALERT - 'Mydoom' Worm Save $5 on McAfee Personal Firewall Plus Oral History American Indian History Collections on Microfiche on 30 audiocassettes, Norman Ross Publishing (Large PDF file) Comments On Carving Soapstone Dehcho: "Mom, We've Been Discovered!" Inuit Cultural Perspectives Memories Come To Us in the Rain and the Wind , (Extracts from) Oral Histories and Oral Histories of the Mi'kmaq People Oral Narratives and Aboriginal Pasts: Our Elders , Interviews with Saskatchewan Elders People From Our Side: A Life Story with Photographs and Oral Biography Spirit of White Earth: Winnie Jourdain, a survivor's spirit
Extractions: Home Free Offers Directory A ... Z Native Americans officially make up the majority of the population in Bolivia , Peru and Guatemala and are significant in most other former Spanish colonies, with the exception of Costa Rica , Cuba , Argentina , Dominican Republic and Uruguay The Native Americans are widely believed to have come to the Americas via the prehistoric Bering Land Bridge . However, this is not the only theory. Some archaeologists believe that the migration consisted of seafaring tribes that moved along the coast, avoiding mountainous inland terrain and highly variable terrestrial ecosystems. Other researchers have postulated an original settlement by skilled navigators from Oceania , though these American Aborigine people are believed to be nearly extinct. Yet another theory claims an early crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by people originating in Europe . Many native peoples do not believe the migration theory at all. The creation stories of many tribes place the people in North America from the beginning of time. Mormon tradition holds that some Native Americans are descendants of the lost tribes of Israel Based on anthropological evidence, at least three distinct migrations
Indianz.com First Nations first Nations call for new land claim ruling (6/24). Websites. Inuit (1). mikmaq(1), Nisgaa (1). ADVERTISEMENT allnative.com native america s online store. http://indianz.com/FirstNations/
First Nations Site Index... S. Dakota Proposes first Nations Land Use Restrictions campaign successfully completed12.16.96 The Covert War Against native americans Why Autonomous AIM http://www.dickshovel.com/www.html
Teaching First Nations History As Canadian 2. Treating first nation s history as Canadian history is not an 326. In native AmericanInteractions Multiscalar Analyses and Interpretations in the Eastern http://mrc.uccb.ns.ca/firstnationshistory.html
Extractions: The past several decades have witnessed a remarkable transformation in the administration and content of First Nations education in Canada (Battiste 1995). In considering the changes that have occurred, beginning with the National Indian Brotherhood's historic Red Paper entitled Indian Control of Indian Education in 1972, it is fair to say that a virtual revolution has taken place in relation to the transfer of authority from Federal and Provincial governments to local First Nations communities across Canada. In spite of budget cuts and bureaucratic intransigence, there is general acceptance today of the right of self-determination in the area of First Nations education and there is some expectation that First Nations language and culture will be preserved through aboriginal community schools. As impressive as this revolution has been, however, there is still a tremendous amount to be done, not only in continuing the struggle for First Nations control over their own education but also in response to the need for aboriginal content in Canadian primary and secondary school curricula. Indeed, in comparison to the advances in other areas of First Nations education, it is clear that progress in this last area has definitely lagged behind. and Japanese descent).
Firnaths.htm first Nations/first Peoples; General first Nations Gallery; General first NationsHistory; Return of the natives; General History of native americans in W http://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/gloria.bobbie/FirNatn/firnaths.htm
Extractions: HISTORY Thousands of books telling historical events have been written about the involvement of the First Peoples in the New World with those who crossed the oceans to live in the new land. In reading a variety of books telling about the same event, one sometimes wonders if they are really discussing the same event, because there are so many differences in what is stated as fact. History is in the eye of the beholder. It is viewed by humans in a cultural context and all history is biased by the belief system of the society in which the observer/teller lives. For instance, if the question "Why was the battle at the Little Bighorn fought between the US Cavalry and the Tribes" were asked of two historians, one a member of the Sioux Tribe and one a Western historian, two very different stories would be told. Does this mean that one is wrong and the other right? Of course not...it means that each is telling the version which the people of his/her society believes to be true and which reflects the historical impact on his/her people.
Internet Resources THE native AMERICAN ALMANAC E77 .H59 1993t. Xwi7xwa (first Nations ) library atUniversity of British Columbia* http http//museum.gov.ns.ca/mikmaq/index.htm http://library.queensu.ca/inforef/native/internet.htm
Extractions: Stauffer Library Reference Circulating Books T hese books are not a part of the Reference Collection at Stauffer library but are found in the stacks on the 3rd floor of the library. They have been included here because they contain information on Native Peoples in a concise and systematic manner. CANADA'S FIRST NATIONS: A HISTORY OF FOUNDING PEOPLES FROM EARLIEST TIMES
SFU Library - First Nations Research Resources know. Often you can search these terms together using or to linkthem eg first nations or native americans or indians . Where http://www.lib.sfu.ca/researchhelp/subjectguides/fnst/firstnations.htm
Extractions: SFU Library Home Research Help Subject Guides > First Nations Research Resources This guide provides an overview of resources available in the library and on the web to SFU faculty, students, and staff. Its focus is Canada and British Columbia. To find additional resources, check the SFU library catalogue , look at the Special Topics pages (below), or use the subject guides If you do not find what you need, ask for help at the reference desk, send an email to AskALibrarian , or contact the liaison librarian for your subject. Help with Course Assignments Associations and organizations Research guides Government information ... Electronic journals and texts Web pages with lists of recommended print, electronic, and web resources have been set up for the following courses: Whether searching the SFU library catalogue, a periodical index, an electronic database, or a search engine, you will soon notice that many terms are used to describe First Nations topics. In British Columbia, we often hear the term "First Nations," but in the United States "Native Americans" is most common. Many individuals, groups, libraries, and government agencies still use the term "Indians." Furthermore, "Eskimo", "Inuit", and "Metis" are also frequently used to designate these subgroups.
Atikamekw Indian Tribe Native American Social Studies Illustrated From native Languages of the Americas - http//www.geocities.com/bigorrin/atikamekw_kids.htmThe first Nations of Quebec - The Attikameks http://www.archaeolink.com/atikamekw_indian_tribe_native_am.htm
Extractions: Atikamekw Indians People History Culture Home Native Americans - Canada/US General resources By peoples, tribes, associations Abenaki Alabama-Coushatta Algonquin Anishinabe/Ojibwe/Chippewa ... Yakima/Yakama By Regions Eastern Woodland page 1 Eastern Woodland page 2 Northern Plains Pacific Northwest page 1 ... Southern Plains Special Pages Native Americans in the Military Métis Atikamekw http://www.indianamarketing.com/anglais/anations/atikam.htm
