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Guatemala Indigenous Peoples:     more books (75)

Maya Resurgence in Guatemala: Q'Eqchi' Experiences by Richard Wilson, 1999-09 Maya Cultural Activism in Guatemala (Critical Reflections on Latin America Series) Cultural Logics and Global Economies: Maya Identity in Thought and Practice by Edward F. Fischer, 2002-01-15 Los Todos Santeros GUATEMALA: INDIGENOUS WOMEN DENIED SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS.: An article from: NotiCen: Central American & Caribbean Affairs by Unavailable, 2009-11-05 Ch'orti'-Maya Survival in Eastern Guatemala: Indigeneity in Transition by Brent E. Metz, 2006-05-01 Continuities in Highland Maya Social Organization: Ethnohistory in Sacapulas, Guatemala (Ethnohistory Series) by Robert M. Hill, 1987-09 Lightning Warrior: Maya Art and Kingship at Quirigua (The Linda Schele Series in Maya and Pre-Columbian Studies) by Matthew G. Looper, 2003-12-01 For Every Indio Who Falls: A History of Maya Activism in Guatemala, 1960-1990 by Betsy Konefal, 2010-05-17 Joseño: Another Mayan Voice Speaks from Guatemala by Ignacio Bizarro Ujpán, 2001-08-14 The Quiche Mayas of Utatlan: The Evolution of a Highland Guatemala Kingdom (Civilization of the American Indian Series) by Robert M. Carmack, 1981-04 Maya Textiles of Guatemala/the Gustavus A. Eisen Collection, 1902: The Hearst Museum of Anthropology, the University of California at Berkeley by Margot Blum Schevill, Christopher H. Lutz, 1993-08 I, Rigoberta Menchu: An Indian Woman in Guatemala (Second Edition) by Rigoberta Menchú, 2010-01-12 Ixil Country: A Plural Society in Highland Guatemala by Benjamin N. Colby, 1969-01

lists with details

21. Press Kit: Issues - Racism Against Indigenous Peoples - World Conference Against
    And in a first, a UNbrokered peace agreement in the civil war in guatemala gavea specific role to indigenous peoples. But a lot has not been settled.  
    http://www.un.org/WCAR/e-kit/indigenous.htm
    
    Extractions: "The Problem of Racism on the Threshold of the 21st Century" "Doctrines of Dispossession" - Racism against Indigenous peoples Historians and academics agree that the colonization of the New World saw extreme expressions of racism - massacres, forced-march relocations, the "Indian wars", death by starvation and disease. Today, such practices would be called ethnic cleansing and genocide. What seems even more appalling for contemporary minds is that the subjugation of the native peoples of the New World was legally sanctioned. "Laws" of "discovery", "conquest" and " terra nullius " made up the "doctrines of dispossession", according to Erica Irene Daes, chairperson/rapporteur of the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations, in a study on indigenous peoples and their relationship to land. Specifically, in the fifteenth century, two Papal Bulls set the stage for European domination of the New World and Africa.

22. Agreement On Identity And Rights Of Indigenous Peoples
    declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples in the appropriate forums of theUnited Nations, in consultation with the indigenous peoples of guatemala. III.  
    http://www.minugua.guate.net/ACUERDOSDEPAZ/ACUERDOSINGLES/INDIGENOUS PEOPLES.htm
    
    Extractions: Agreement on Identity and Rights of Indigenous Peoples THE SITUATION IN CENTRAL AMERICA PROCEDURES FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A FIRM AND LASTING PEACE AND PROGRESS IN FASHIONING A REGION OF PEACE, FREEDOM, DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT Letter dated 5 April 1995 from the Secretary-General to the President of the General Assembly and to the President of the Security Council I have the honour to convey to you the text of the Agreement on Identity and Rights of Indigenous People between the Government of Guatemala and the Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional Guatemalteca (URNG), which was signed at Mexico City on 31 March 1995. On the same day the parties initiated consideration of the next item on the negotiating agenda, namely "Socio-economic aspects and agrarian situation". I have asked the Director of MINUGUA to review the Agreement and assess whether additional resources will be required for verifying implementation of those commitments which relate to human rights and, therefore, fall within the mandate of MINUGUA. I shall convey my recommendations to the General Assembly shortly.

23. Choike : Indigenous Peoples .
    and solidarity among indigenous peoples of Asia. Association Mayalán Organizationwhose members come from the rural Mayan communities of guatemala.  
    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.

24. Indigenous Peoples Declaration Against Of United States Invasion Of Iraq
    Colombia. Information Network of the indigenous peoples of the Americas. INIPA.Canada. Liga Maya Internacional . guatemala. Universidade Federal de Mato Groso.  
    http://www.freepeltier.org/indigenous_declaration.htm
    
    Extractions: Against the United States Invasion of Iraq Submitted to NativeNews by: Elsbeth Vocat Ottawa - Canada - (Posted on Apr-01-2003) The representatives of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas gathered during the second Annual Forum of Connectivity in Ottawa, Canada on March 24-26, 2003 and expressed the following: This genocide is a crime against humanity and violates international law as well as human and legal rights. This is a criminal invasion and it is killing innocent children, women and the elderly. It lacks any kind of legitimacy and cannot be justified as it violates all declarations to live in peace. It violates the self determination and sovereignty of peoples and the consensus reached by most states represented in the United Nations. The representatives of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas strongly request that all those responsible for these criminal acts be brought to the International War Crimes Court and be condemned internationally. We urge the United Nations to call for an emergency meeting of the Security Council to condemn the United States government, and its allies decision to go to war and we call for an immediate cease fire, while re-establishing diplomacy to end this conflict. Furthermore, we reject any new government imposed by the United States as it will only justify its presence in Iraq to protect its own geo- political and geo-economic interests.

25. NGO Indigenous People
    1998, guatemala Partners sent over $450,000 to fifty projects and organizationsin guatemala, Chiapas and Honduras, emphasizing indigenous peoples, women and  
    http://www.nativeplanet.org/ngo/ngo1.htm
    
    Extractions: Native Planet Indigenous Cultures Human Rights Non-Profit Native Planet Data Base of Non-Profit Organizations Supporting the Cause of Indigenous Peoples We will update this page regularly with new NGO recommendations. Native Planet and CASKE 2000 have no affiliations with any of the following NGO's. We research and investigate these organizations and connect our readers to a variety of opportunities to voice their support for indigenous peoples around the world. Cultural Survival Cultural Survival is a non-profit organization founded in 1972 to defend the human rights and cultural autonomy of indigenous peoples and oppressed ethnic minorities. Through research and publications we focus attention on violations of those rights and advocate alternative policies that avoid genocide, ethnic conflict and the destruction of other peoples' ways of life. Cultural Survival develops educational materials that promote tolerance and understanding of other cultures, and respect for indigenous peoples - the world's original stewards of the environment. *Very well organized, tightly defined mission and goals. Support a wide array of aid and education projects that involve and benefit local communities directly. Excellent system to match potential donors/volunteers with programs of interest.

26. Recent Developments In The ILO Concerning Indigenous And Tribal Peoples - Intern
    and Rights of indigenous peoples , envisages a number of measures for the specialprotection of, and assistance to, the indigenous peoples of guatemala.  
    http://www.ilo.org/public/english/standards/norm/whatare/stndards/ind_tech.htm
    
    Extractions: The ILO is responsible for two international Conventions concerning indigenous and tribal peoples. They are Convention No. 107 of 1957 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Populations , and Convention No. 169 of 1989 concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples . Although Convention No. 107 contains a strong protective element, it was revised because its provisions are now considered outdated because of its rather integrationist approach. However, it remains in force for 20 countries, and is often the only element of international protection available. Convention No. 169, which revised Convention No. 107, has been ratified by 13 countries: Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Fiji, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Norway, Netherlands, Paraguay and Peru. Ratification of this Convention is currently under active consideration in a number of other countries. Technical assistance The practical influence of the ILO Conventions, and in particular Convention No. 169, goes well beyond the number of ratifications. The ILO is heavily involved in technical assistance. To facilitate these efforts within the UN system, inter-agency meetings are held to coordinate technical work among the concerned UN-system organizations and relevant donors. These meetings, held regularly since 1991 and arranged alternatively by the Centre for Human Rights and the ILO, have strengthened inter-agency understanding and cooperation of the different programmes affecting indigenous and tribal peoples.

27. Guatemala: How We Continue The Genocide Of Indigenous Peoples, In The Name Of Bi
    of the US, of the mainlylndian peasants and urban poor of guatemala who make is whatremains of the ancient Mayas, the most splendid indigenous people on the  
    http://www-personal.umich.edu/~lormand/poli/soa/guatemala.htm
    
    Extractions: Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. GUATEMALA: HOW WE CONTINUE THE GENOCIDE OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, IN THE NAME OF BIG BUSINESS (1) Boston-based giant United Fruit Company (UFC) comes crying to Unkee Sam (and Nanny Taxpayer) when a freely elected capitalist government appropriates some unused land (with due compensation, even though the land had been stolen for the company by an earlier US invasion). (2) In the name of "free enterprise"—a mythical absence of government intervention—the US overthrows the government and intervenes heavily in the economy, banning labor unions, opposition press, and political parties. (3) Inevitably, this leads to armed resistance. Inevitably, this leads to US-sponsored terror. Inevitably, this attracts SOA graduates like flies. (4) In the past 40 years, the military has slaughtered at least 150,000 Guatemalans—mainly the last of the Mayans, few of them guerrillas—and kept millions more in utter misery and constant fear. (5) Then an SOA grad spoils the fun by torturing an American nun, who lives to tell her tale.

28. Human Rights And Indigenous Issues In Guatemala: Indigenous Issues, Human Rights
    This seminar will visit both guatemala City and the highlands peace process; humanrights; the economic crisis and the struggles of indigenous peoples for land  
    http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/3677.html
    
    Extractions: Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. This seminar will visit both Guatemala City and the highlands. Focus will be on contemporary issues facing Guatemalans, including the peace process; human rights; the economic crisis and the struggles of indigenous peoples for land and cultural integrity. Possible program content includes opportunities to dialogue with indigenous people, human rights workers, spiritual leaders, business and political leaders, as well as representatives from women's groups and popular organizations. B L D

29. Indigenous Peoples
    Juan León Alvarado International Indian Treaty Council guatemala Coordinator,indigenous peoples Consultation on the Right to Food Telefax +502434-6575  
    http://www.fao.org/tc/NGO/region/Indigenous_en.htm
    
    Extractions: April 17, 18 and 19, 2002 To present and discuss the difficulties faced by Indigenous Peoples in different regions with regard to food sovereignty, food security and related issues. To define common elements among Indigenous Peoples in order to: We need to receive your application form, enclosed, by March 7th

30. Introduction - The Human Rights Situation Of The Indigenous People In The Americ
    its onsite visits and general reports on countries, dedicating special chaptersto the situation of indigenous peoples (Colombia, guatemala, Ecuador, Chile  
    http://www.cidh.oas.org/Indigenas/intro.htm
    
    Extractions: AND PEOPLES IN THE AMERICAS INTRODUCTION To date, the rights of indigenous persons and peoples have not been specifically regulated in the basic instruments that govern the inter-American human rights system. In effect, neither the American Declaration on the Rights and Duties of Man nor the American Convention on Human Rights and its additional protocols or other inter-American human rights treaties contain provisions that develop indigenous rights. Indeed it is unusualindeed inexplicableto note that the only international instruments (treaties) on indigenous rights that exist have been codified not by the international human rights organs, but specifically by the International Labor Organization (ILO). There are two relevant conventions: Convention 107 and Convention 169. Convention 107 concerning the Protection and Integration of Indigenous and Tribal Populations and other Tribal and Semi-tribal Populations in Independent Countries (1957); and Convention 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries (1989). Convention 169 is a revision of Convention 107, with a much more progressive approach to the indigenous peoples, in which the value of that which is properly indigenous is accorded priority, setting forth provisions on the elimination of discrimination; respect for the culture and institutions of the indigenous peoples, including their forms of government and customary law, with special attention to the provisions of criminal law; indigenous territories and lands; and form of social investment in indigenous populations, work, health, education, and culture.

31. IMADR/Guatemala Project/R. Stavenhagen Press Release
    Far from being full and equal partners in the construction of modern guatemala,the indigenous peoples are largely excluded, discriminated against and  
    http://www.imadr.org/project/guatemala/Stavenhagen.PressRelease.html
    
    Extractions: Human Rights Situation of the Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala Press Release by Rodolfo Stavenhagen on his visit to Guatemala September 11, 2002, Guatemala City The Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous people Rodolfo Stavenhagen, concluded a ten-day official visit to Guatemala at the invitation of the Government on 11 September 2002. The purpose of the visit was to gather information from governmental officials, indigenous peoples, non-governmental organizations and the United Nations system relating to the human rights situation of the indigenous people in the country. He will present his report of his findings and recommendations to the Commission on Human Rights in April 2003. The Special Rapporteur met various Guatemalan officials including the Vice-President, the Minister of Culture and Sport, the Minister of Labour, the Minister and Vice Minister of Education, the President of the Parliamentary Commission on Human Rights, the President of COPREDEH (Presidential Commission on Human Rights), the President of the Supreme Court, the President of the Constitutional Court, the General Prosecutor, the Human Rights Ombudsman, the Secretary for Peace, the Director of the Defensoria for Indigenous Women. The Special Rapporteur also held meetings in El Estor, Izabal to meet with representatives from Kekchi, Poqomchi, Achi, Mopan, Itza, Chorti and Garifuna communities, in Chichicastenango to meet with indigenous representatives from El Quiche and Solola Departments, in Totonicapan to meet indigenous representatives from the Departments of Quetzaltenango, San Marcos, Huehuetenango and Totonicapan, and in Santa Rosa to meet with indigenous representatives from the Xinca people. In addition to these meetings outside Guatemala City, the Special Rapporteur also met with indigenous organizations based in the Capital.

32. IMADR/News On Guatemala And Maya Indigenous Peoples/BlackThursday.July,24, 2003
    . News on guatemala and Maya indigenous peoples. Compiled by IMADR Webmaster.  
    http://www.imadr.org/project/guatemala/news8.html
    
    Extractions: News on Guatemala and Maya indigenous peoples Compiled by IMADR Webmaster IMADR Guatemala Project No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 No.7 Popular Protest in Quetzaltenago City, Aug.1, against the Supreme Electoral Tribunal's decision on July 31 that accepted the presidential candidacy of former dictator Efrain Rios Montt. Photo: Kenji Nakano, IMADR Guatemala sees yet another raid on human rights office (09-08) GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Workers at an independent human rights group arrived at work on Monday to discover that their office had been searched and robbed the sort of attack that several other rights groups have suffered in recent months. Miguel Angel Albizures, director of the Alliance Against Impunity, told reporters that staff members of a group that supports victims of Guatemala's civil war found a door left open, files disordered and a portable computer with information on a 1982 massacre missing. "It continues the pattern of other break-ins at the offices of human rights organizations," he said. The most notorious recent break-in occurred two weeks ago at the office of the government's own human rights prosecutor. The office of President Alfonso Portillo said after that incident that police suspected human rights workers were involved. Police said Monday that they were investigating the latest break-in at the office of the Association of Relatives of Detained and Disappeared of Guatemala, which has promoted investigations into military massacres and other excesses of the 36-year civil war that ended in 1996.

33. The Terms “indigenous Peoples,” “indigenous Ethnic Minorities,” “tribal Gro
    this intervention was not specifically targeted at indigenous youth, many young peopleparticipated program for girls and young women in guatemala and has  
    http://www.pathfind.org/pf/pubs/focus/IN FOCUS/Indigenous.htm
    
    Extractions: Reproductive Health Information and Services February 1999 The terms "indigenous peoples," "indigenous ethnic minorities," "tribal groups," and "scheduled tribes," describe social groups with a social and cultural identity distinct from the dominant society that makes them vulnerable to being disadvantaged in the development process. World Bank, 19911 Why Focus on the Indigenous? Indigenous people are found throughout the world. The United Nations estimates that more than 300 million indigenous people live in more than 70 countries. Most indigenous groups share the demographic profile of developing countries where youth, defined as those aged 10 to 24 years, comprise the largest segment of the population. In addition, these groups tend to be poor, rural, and left out of the process of economic development. Although there are vast differences among indigenous peoples, all have a traditional culture that is distinct from the national culture of their country; some may identify with an ethnic group with ties to an historical homeland. What Are the Special Challenges in Working with Indigenous Youth?

34. Amnesty International - Library - Americas: Indigenous Peoples -- Second-class C
    assistance of an interpreter. In guatemala, indigenous people have stoodtrial in capital cases in Spanish, which they do not speak.  
    http://web.amnesty.org/library/Index/ENGAMR010062002?open&of=ENG-2AM

35. Guatemala:unesco:humanrights:indigenous
    Human Rights and indigenous peoples in guatemala (19972000). Background.With more than 11 million inhabitants, guatemala is the  
    http://www.unesco.org/danida/guatemal.htm
    
    Extractions: With more than 11 million inhabitants, Guatemala is the most highly populated country in Central America. Situated in the heart of the Maya world more than 50% of the population is indigenous. After 36 years of armed conflict, a process of national reconciliation was initiated in 1990-91 and in December 1996 the Final Peace Agreement was signed. The Peace Agreements call for the implementation of human rights and the rights of indigenous peoples, strengthening of civil society as well as reform of the educational system among others, thus supporting the democratization process of Guatemala. In March 1997 the UNESCO/DANIDA Project on Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala was initiated with a view to strengthen the participation of indigenous peoples in the transition from a state of civil war to representative democracy. Summary Launched in March 1997, this project aims at contributing to the implementation of the Peace Agreements by creating human rights awareness and strengthening the capacity of local indigenous leaders in their work. It focuses on local human resources as a means of supporting the current democratization process and it provides participants with tools to facilitate dialogue and to reinforce participation specifically at a local level. This project on

36. ResearchChannel: Programs
    Role of indigenous People in a Democratic guatemala, The. A leadingadvocate of indigenous peoples rights and ethnic reconciliation.  
    http://www.researchchannel.org/program/displayevent.asp?rid=1032

37. Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Quiche Mayan
    employee. She lived in the midst of the injustice, misery and discriminationsuffered by the indigenous peoples of guatemala. Various  
    http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu.htm
    
    Extractions: "What I treasure most in life is being able to dream. During my most difficult moments and complex situations I have been able to dream of a more beautiful future." Ois Botik "The time has come for dawn, for work to be completed, for those who nourish and sustain us to appear, the enlightened sons, the civilized people; the time has come for the appearance of humanity on the surface of the Earth." Pop Wuj "What hurts Indians most is our costumes are considered beautiful, but it's as if the person wearing them didn't exist." During the 1970s and 1980s in Guatemala, tensions between the descendants of European immigrants and the native Indian population increased. In 1981, because of her activism, she had to leave Guatemala and flee to Mexico, where she organized peasants' resistance movements and was co-founder of the United Representation of the Guatemalan Opposition (RUOG). Through her life story, which was published as

38. Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized
    the Decade of the indigenous peoples declared by the UN has been quite limited thisyear, since she has preferred to dedicate more time to guatemala, not only  
    http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu7.htm
    
    Extractions: Indigenous Women Are Being Marginalized at the Beijing Conference by Rosa Rojas "It's a fact that the immense majority of the organizations that planned the Beijing World Congress (on Women) have marginalized indigenous women," claimed the Nobel Peace Prize laureate Rigoberta Menchu, who estimated that because of this, "indigenous women will not be taken into account in the women's agenda." In an interview with La Jornada, she warned that she will participate "with reservations" at the invitation of the UNESCO Director Federico Mayor in an event during which, in the company of some First Ladies and other personalities, a call will be made today (Monday, September 4) for a full and decentralized education for women at this end of the millennium. Nevertheless, she underlined, "I don't represent anyone...I don't think that because of my participation, indigenous women have participated" or been given a "worthy place" in the preparatory meetings for Beijing. She refered to the fact that she, like other indigenous women, exhorted that this situation be corrected, especially at the Mar de Plata Conference of 1994, when "I made a call, a petition, and thought that it was understood I didn't want to participate in the Mar de la Plata meeting because I thought the absence of indigenous women could not be justified just because Rigoberta Menchu participated and gave a message."

39. Indigenous Peoples Workshops
    World Summit. indigenous peoples Workshops. indigenous Issues DevelopingNations I. Presenters. Title. Sonia Violeta Díaz Alonzo (guatemala).  
    http://www.dpi.org/summit2004/en/presentations/indigenous.htm
    
    Extractions: World Summit Indigenous Peoples Workshops Presenters Title Sonia Violeta Díaz Alonzo (Guatemala) Situation of Women with disabilities in Guatemala Eddy Giovanni Racancoj López (Guatemala) Disability and Indigenous Communities in Guatemala Indigenous Issues - Developing Nations II Presenters Title Robert Sampana (Ghana) Discrimination Disabled People in Ghana: Exclusion or lack of knowledge? Harouna M. Samura (Sierra Leone) The current disablity issues in Sierra Leone Presenters Title Seydou Sidibe (Mali) The Cerebral Palsies among the tributes Bambara, Bobo, and Miniakan Sam Okello (Uganda) Deaf culture in Africa and The Constitution and the status of Sign Language in Uganda and Deaf education and Technology Presenters Title Doreen Demas (Canada) The inclusion and role of First Nations with Disabilities within First Nations self Government structures Lester Bostock (Australia) Double Disadvantage - Aborigines and Disability in Australia Indigenous Issues - Asian Content

40. Resources On Indigenous People
    (see also guatemala Memory of Third World Network www.twnside.org.sg This siteaddress a range of issues relating to indigenous peoples, development, and  
    http://faculty.plattsburgh.edu/richard.robbins/legacy/indigenous_peoples.htm
    
    Extractions: QUICK ACCESS TO SELECTED PAGES Anthropological Resources Corporate Resources Country Resources General Resources and Search Engines GLOBAL PROBLEMS... BOOK DESCRIPTION AND MATERIALS Global Problems Course Materials Global Problems Course (Gloria Bobbie's Web Version) Global Updates Maps Media Resources ONLINE GLOBAL PROBLEMS READER (Frames Version) Reader Introduction (no frames) Readings on the Consumer (no frames) Readings on the Laborer (no frames) Readings on the Capitalist (no frames) Readings on the Nation-State (no frames) Readings on Population (no frames) Readings on the Environment (no frames) Readings on Health and Disease (no frames) Readings on Peasant Protest (no frames) Readings on Antisystemic Protest (no frames) Readings on Religious Protest (no frames) Readings on the Citizen-Activist (no frames) RESOURCES BY BOOK CHAPTER Resources on the Consumer Resources on the Laborer Resources on the Capitalist Resources on the Nation-State Resources on Population Growth Resources on the Environment Resources on Indigenous Peoples Resources on Peasant Protest Resources on Antisystemic Protest Resources on Religious Protest Resources on the Citizen-Activist Resources on the Future Search Engines Utopia Resources on the WWW Indigenous Peoples, Ethnic Conflict, and the Nation-State

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