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Guatemala Indigenous Peoples:     more books (75)

Maya Identities and the Violence of Place: Borders Bleed (Vitality of Indigenous Religions) (Vitality of Indigenous Religions) (Vitality of Indigenous Religions Series) by Charles D., Jr. Thompson, 2001-02-01 Indigenous Movements and Their Critics by Kay B. Warren, 1998-12-07 Maya In Exile: Guatemalans in Florida by Allan Burns, 1993-06-22 Defending the pueblo: indigenous identity and struggles for social justice in Guatemala, 1970 to 1980.: An article from: Social Justice by Betsy Ogburn Konefal, 2003-09-22 Maya Diaspora: Guatemalan Roots, New American Lives by James Loucky, 2000-11-15 The Great Maya Droughts: Water, Life, and Death by Richardson B. Gill, 2001-04-01 Deciding To Be Legal: A Maya Community in Houston by Jacqueline Hagan, 1994-12-30 Rituals of Sacrifice: Walking the Face of the Earth on the Sacred Path of the Sun by Vincent Stanzione, 2003-08-25 Cultural Sensitivity: Judges in Indigenous Areas (World Bank Technical Paper) by Waleed Haider Malik, 2003-07 The Mayan Calendar and the Transformation of Consciousness by Carl Johan Calleman, 2004-03-25 Crossing Borders by Rigoberta Menchu, 2001-03-01 Images from the Underworld: Naj Tunich and the Tradition of Maya Cave Painting by Andrea J. Stone, 1995 Harvest of Violence: The Maya Indians and the Guatemalan Crisis

lists with details

61. USAID: WID Publication: Educating Indigenous Girls In Latin America: Closing The
    An estimated 40 million people in Latin America, or 10 percent of the total population,are indigenous, including Mayan peoples in guatemala and the Quechua  
    http://www.usaid.gov/wid/pubs/educgap97.htm
    
    Extractions: A Publication of USAID's Office of Women in Development USAID: Office of Women in Development Publications An estimated 40 million people in Latin America, or 10 percent of the total population, are indigenous, including Mayan peoples in Guatemala and the Quechua and Aymara in Bolivia and Peru. Indigenous people live throughout the region but constitute a majority of the total population in Bolivia and significant minorities in Ecuador, Guatemala, and Peru. The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is working with Latin American governments and indigenous leaders to improve the standard of living for all indigenous people. Increasing educational opportunities represents an important contribution toward that goal. In most Latin American countries, gender parity in education has been achieved for children (United Nations, 1995). The education of indigenous girls, however, lags behind the rate for indigenous boys and still further behind the rate for non- indigenous boys and girls. As a group, indigenous females have the lowest literacy rate in Latin America. Given the documented benefits of girls' education in improving the economic and health status of families, it is important to extend education to girls who have been marginalized for cultural, economic, linguistic, or other reasons.

62. Sida - What Does Sida Do In Guatemala?
    The rights of women and indigenous peoples Both racism and el machismo are widespreadin guatemala and these mean that indigenous peoples and particularly  
    http://www.sida.se/Sida/jsp/polopoly.jsp?d=381&a=17406

63. Indigenous Peoples Of Latin America
    March 31, 1995 “Accord on Identity and Rights of indigenous peoples”. · Recognitionof guatemala s indigenous people as descendants of an ancient people  
    http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~caguirre/210_15.html
    
    Extractions: HUM 210 Winter 2003 Indigenous Peoples of Latin America Race: “The Floating Signifier” (Stuart Hall) Racial Hierarchies in Latin America : The Whitening Ideal Mestizaje in Latin America : Ideology and reality Indigenismo : Helped overcome scientific racism; sought the “incorporation” of the Indian into the “nation”; espoused a paternalistic and “essentialist” view of the Indian. (Diego Rivera, Manuel Gamio , Luis Valcárcel Ciro Alegría Indigenous populations Today, 40 million of Indigenous peoples in Latin America (10% of the total population; 27% of the rural population) Bolivia : 4.4 million Peru : 10 million Guatemala : 5 million Mexico: 30 million Ecuador : 3.5 million El Salvador Chile Costa Rica Indigenous diversity: More than 400 ethnic groups Languages: There are 56 language families, plus 73 “isolates” (languages without known relatives) [In Europe , there are 2 language families, Indo-European and Finno-Ugric, and 1 isolate, Basque] Brazil Peru Colombia Mexico Structural oppression and racism Excluded from citizenship rights Land deprivation (19 th century liberal laws, Conquest of the Desert, agrarian capitalism)

64. Maya People Of Southern Belize
    and implement the terms of the peace accord signed on the 31st of march 1995, toguarantee the human rights and dignity of the indigenous peoples of guatemala.  
    http://www.belize.gov.bz/features/maya_guate/welcome.html
    
    Extractions: Library of Past Features Maya People of Southern Belize Millennium Declaration The Maya Leaders of Southern Belize, on behalf of the Maya Mopan and Maya Q'eqchi' Peoples of Toledo, Belize Recognizing that, in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and the International Covenant of on Civil and Political Rights, the inherent dignity and equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family are the foundation of freedoms, justice and peace in the world; Affirming that, in accordance with the United Nations Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, indigenous peoples are equal in dignity and rights to all other peoples; Call upon the State of Guatemala to recognize the border between Belize and Guatemala as agreed to in the Treaty of 1859 by Britain and Guatemala so as to foster peace and stable, productive and cooperative relations between the citizens of the State of Belize and the State of Guatemala and between the indigenous Maya Q'eqchi' and Maya Mopan on both sides of the border; and further

65. International Monitor Institute
    however, claimed that the atrocities against indigenous groups were so widespread,and so systematically directed at guatemala s indigenous peoples, that in  
    http://www.imisite.org/americas_news.php?id=190

66. MapZones.com People
    of indigenous Mayan peoples. Westernized Mayans and mestizos (mixed European andindigenous ancestry) are known as Ladinos. Most of guatemala s population is  
    http://www.mapzones.com/world/central_america/guatemala/peopleindex.php
    
    Extractions: Country Info Guatemala Introduction Guatemala General Data Guatemala Maps Guatemala Culture ... Guatemala Time and Date Guatemala People Back to Top Guatemala’s population, the largest of any Central American country, is 12,974,361 (2001 estimate). It is almost evenly divided between Native Americans and ladinos, but also includes small groups descended from African and European immigrants. Within the population are widely varied ways of life, differing between ladinos and indigenous people, between urban and rural residents, between the more affluent and the very poor. On the basis of cultural traits, the population is divided into two main ethnic groups—Ladinos and Amerindians. The Ladinos comprise those of mixed Hispanic-Amerindian origin in addition to those Amerindians who have adopted Western ways of life. While Amerindians account for some 45 percent of the nation's total population, they make up 75 percent of the population in the western highland provinces. The Ladinos are the more commercially and politically influential group, and they make up most of the urban population. Most of the small number of blacks, called Black Caribs, inhabit the Caribbean lowlands. More than half of Guatemalans are descendants of indigenous Mayan peoples. Westernized Mayans and mestizos (mixed European and indigenous ancestry) are known as Ladinos. Most of Guatemala's population is rural, though urbanization is accelerating. The predominant religion is Roman Catholicism, into which many indigenous Guatemalans have incorporated traditional forms of worship. Protestantism and traditional Mayan religions are practiced by an estimated 40% and 1% of the population, respectively. Though the official language is Spanish, it is not universally understood among the indigenous population. However, the peace accords signed in December 1996 provide for the translation of some official documents and voting materials into several indigenous languages (see summary of main substantive accords).

67. University Of Minnesota Human Rights Library
    journaling, maps, background information on guatemala, group discussion, and decisionmakingto examine relationships between indigenous peoples of the Western  
    http://www.umn.edu/humanrts/education/4thR-sm94/indigenous-sm94.htm
    
    Extractions: Resource Guide, Vol. 6, No.1 summer 1994. Indigenous Peoples A-Gay-Yah (1992). A Gender Equity Curriculum for Grades 6-12 . Tahlequah, Oklahoma: American Indian Resource Center. WEEA Publishing Center, 55 Chapel St., Newton, MA 02160. Classroom activities and teaching lessons exploring gender roles, stereotyping, prejudice, and their impact on todays society. Focuses on various Native American Tribes. Barreiro, Jose, and Carol Cornelius, eds. (1992). Knowledge of the Elders: The Iroquois Condolence Cane Tradition . Ithaca, NY: Cornell American Indian Program, 300 Caldwell Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853, tel 607-255-6587. Curriculum booklet for 11th grades, focusing on the power of the living oral tradition. Caduto, J. Michael, and Joseph Bruchac (1988). Keepers of the Earth: Native American Stories and Environmental Activities for Children. Golden Colorado: Flucrum, Inc. $19.95. ISBN 1-55591-027-0. Keepers of the Earth Teacher Guide. ISBN 1-55591-040-8. $9.95.

68. GRAIN | BIO-IPR | 14 September 1999
    Morales Asociacion Tohil Morales de los Ninos Mayas de guatemala guatemala. MariaMangte Indian Confederation of indigenous and Tribal peoples (ICITP) India.  
    http://www.grain.org/bio-ipr/?id=143

69. UNDP/CSOPP/IP Site Map
    Mali Case Study; guatemala Case Study; Philippines Case Study. Conventions; Treaties;Declarations indigenous peoples Seattle Declaration on the Occasion of the  
    http://www.undp.org/csopp/CSO/NewFiles/ipsitemap.html

70. Rights Speach
    In guatemala, the indigenous Mayan peoples comprise the majority of the inhabitants,yet they are systematically excluded from government; and when they try to  
    http://www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net/political/bosum.html
    
    Extractions: Boston, Massachusettes We like to think of the UN as a world government that is responsible for a kind of "universal sovereignty" laws that transcend the jurisdictions of individual States, or perhaps, law that cannot be entrusted to the single responsibility of individual States. In fact, if we examine the history of the UN, it is obvious that it was founded to establish and enforce a higher standard of ethical and moral behavior than individual States may practice. We all know that the establishment of the UN in San Francisco directly at the end of the Second World War, was in reaction to the horrors of the Nazi regime. The founding principle of the UN is that States do not have ultimate sovereignty with regard to the basic human rights and fundamental freedoms of their inhabitants; that this ultimate sovereignty is surrendered to the world body, and that although each State retains the responsibility to uphold and enforce human rights law, all States are subject to international oversight in this regard, and if necessary, international intervention. The speeches that were made at the founding of the UN note that the need for the world to act in solidarity against Hitler's Germany was this same principle of world solidarity that was applied to the apartheid regime in South Africa, resulting in the very positive developments that have occurred there recently. Of course there was no UN when Columbus landed in the so-called "New World," and from the look of things now, I would say that the Indians, the indigenous peoples of the Americans, could certainly have used a UN.

71. CIEPAC: Chiapas Al Día, No. 185
    of the indigenous peoples and the second is the result of a gathering between theindigenous peoples of Chiapas and those of Ixcan, guatemala, regarding the  
    http://www.ciepac.org/bulletins/ingles/ing389.htm
    
    Extractions: January 13, 2004 Declarations of the Indigenous Peoples THE INTERNATIONAL CANCUN DECLARATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES th th We, the international representatives of Indigenous Peoples, reunited here during the Fifth Ministerial Conference in Cancun, Mexico, from the 10 th to the 14 th of September, 2003, want to give our thanks to the Indigenous Peoples of Mexico, in particular the Indigenous Mayan People of Quintana Roo, for welcoming us.  We share the concerns of our Mexican indigenous brothers and sisters, as expressed in the Cancun Declaration of the National Indigenous Congress (CNI).  We add our voices to this International Declaration to those of the CNI, and to their conclusions and recommendations. We want to give special recognition and honour to our Korean brother, Mr. Lee-Kyung-Hae for his sacrifice carried out here in Cancun.  His act of self-immolation was an expression of cultural dignity which deeply reflects the daily reality of campesinos, peasants and the Indigenous peoples throughout the world, and the results of globalization and the free market.  We have come to Cancun to direct ourselves to the critical themes and the negative impacts of the WTO on our families, communities and nations. The growing impoverishment of indigenous and tribal coffee producers in the high summits of Guatemala, Mexico, Colombia, Vietnam, etc. due to the fall in the commodity prices for this product.

72. Bill's Aboriginal Links: International
    Maps (Magellan) Institute for Central American Development Studies indigenous peoplesin Central America Maya peoples in Mexico and guatemala Maya Archeology  
    http://www.bloorstreet.com/300block/aborintl.htm
    
    Extractions: Spanish to English Automatic Translation Society and Culture of Mexico Map of Mexico LANIC: Mexico Links Latin World Mexican Links ... Bibliography: Books About Mexico Central America Maps (Magellan) Institute for Central American Development Studies Indigenous Peoples in Central America Maya Peoples in Mexico and Guatemala ... Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (Panama) South America Maps (Magellan) GAIA Forest Conservation: South America WHA: Native Peoples in South America) Indigenous Literature (South America) ... Amanaka'a Amazon Network Australia Maps (Magellan) WWW Virtual Library: Aboriginal Studies Koori Net The Term "Koori" ... OzWeb New Zealand Maps (Magellan) New Zealand/Aotearoa on the Web Introduction to The Maori Maoritanga ... New Zealand Information WWW Virtual Library: Pacific Studies Maps of the Pacific (Magellan) South Pacific Information Network Pacific Island Report (News) ... Oceanian Governments Online Hieros Gamos: Native Peoples Law News

73. WorldLII - Categories - Countries - Guatemala - Indigenous Law
    de los pueblos indígenas Text in Spanish of the Agreement on Identity and Rightsof indigenous peoples. In PDF format (On Proceso de Paz en guatemala).  
    http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/52111.html
    
    Extractions: Indigenous Law Resources Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... Guatemala Find any of these words all of these words this phrase this document title this Boolean query World Law Help Boolean Operators Search: All WorldLII Catalog All WorldLII Databases Law on Google Acuerdo sobre la identidad y derechos de los pueblos indígenas

74. Indigenous Peoples
    Menchu, R. (1984). I Rigoberta Menchu, an Indian Woman in guatemala. NewYork Verso. N. Nickel, JW (1994). Ethnocide and indigenous peoples.  
    http://www.gechs.uci.edu/Indeigenous.htm
    
    Extractions: A B C D ... Z Anaya, James S. (1996). Indigenous Peoples in International Law . Oxford: University Press. B Brysk, A. (2000). From Tribal Village to Global Village: Indian Rights and International Relations in Latin America . Stanford: Stanford University Press C The Struggle for Land and the Fate of the Forests. The World Rainforest Movement; The Ecologist; Zed Books. Ecologists and ethical judgments . London: Chapman and Hall. Cultural survival quarterly: World report on the rights of indigenous peoples and ethnic minorities is published by Cultural Survival, Inc., 46 Brattle St., Cambridge, MA 02138-3705. The summer 1996 issue features: Genes, people, and property. A furor erupts over genetic research on indigenous groups. Sample articles: Jean Christie, “Whose property, whose rights?”; Ruth Liloqula, “Value of life: Saving genes versus saving endangered peoples.”

75. CANCUN DECLARATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
    for instance, under Plan Panama has destroyed ceremonial and sacred sites ofIndigenous peoples in the six States of Southern Mexico and in guatemala.  
    http://www.ifg.org/programs/indig/CancunDec.html
    
    Extractions: THE INTERNATIONAL CANCUN DECLARATION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES th WTO Ministerial Conference - Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 12 September 2003 We, the international representatives of Indigenous Peoples gathered here during the 5 th WTO Ministerial Conference in Cancun, Mexico from 10-14 September 2003 wish to extend our thanks to the Indigenous Peoples of Mexico, particularly the Mayan Indigenous Peoples of Quintana Roo, for welcoming us. We share the concerns of our Indigenous brothers and sisters, as expressed in the Congreso Nacional Indigena Declaration of Cancun. We join our voices to this CNI Declaration and its conclusions and recommendations. We wish to especially recognize and honor the sacrifice of our Korean brother, Mr. Lee-Kyung-Hae, made here in Cancun. His act of self-immolation was a dignified cultural expression profoundly reflecting the daily reality of the effects of Globalization and liberalized trade on peasants and Indigenous Peoples throughout the world. We have come to Cancun to address critical issues and negative impacts of the WTO Trade Negotiations on our families, communities and nations. With the creation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and with the continuing imposition of the structural adjustment policies of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, our situation, as Indigenous Peoples, has turned from bad to worse. Corporations are given more rights and privileges at the expense of our rights. Our right to self-determination, which is to freely determine our political status and pursue our own economic, social and cultural development, and our rights to our territories and resources, to our indigenous knowledge, cultures and identities are grossly violated. Some of the prime examples of the adverse impacts of the WTO Agreements on us are the following:

76. Report From Alvaro Cendeno - Strategimidler 2003
    in guatemala about the role of MINUGUA (United Nations mission of verificationof Human Rights for guatemala) regarding indigenous peoples specifically.  
    http://www.sami.uit.no/oza/rapport/alvaro_cedeno.html
    
    Extractions: we have decided to write our thesis on Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala. More specifically, what we have decided to research is the perceptions of civil society organizations in Guatemala about the role of MINUGUA (United Nations mission of verification of Human Rights for Guatemala) regarding Indigenous Peoples specifically. The Saami Center has provided us with funding to do the field work in Guatemala, which took place between June and September, 2003. The experience has been a very fulfilling process of coming closer to a nation that has been trying to rebuild itself after 36 years of Civil War. During this conflict, Indigenous Peoples have suffered very much from direct and structural violence. Tens of thousands died, and even more were displaced from their lands and even from their country, forced to cross the border with Mexico in search of better living conditions. Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala make up a very high percentage of the population. There are claims as high as 70%, and as low as 30%, which means that there are between 3 and 7 million Indigenous Peoples in this Central American country. The number depends basically on who provides them, and how Indigenous Peoples are counted. Besides, there are more than 20 different ethnic groups among them, which provides a very wide variety of cultural diversity in a country.

77. INDIGENOUS-FOLKLORE-TRADITIONS
    outside world on an isolated indigenous tribe, the Many native peoples of the BrazilianAmazon have Semana Santa en guatemala (Easter in guatemala) Produced by  
    http://www.latinamericanstudies.villanova.edu/media/indigenous.htm
    
    Extractions: Murals found at Teotihuacán site provide archaeologists with information about this ancient metropolis. Notes: Episode from the television program Archaeology. Credits: Host, John Rhys-Davies; Producers, Tom Naughton, Nicolas Valcour ; director, Bertrand Morin ; writer, George Bledsoe. The Fall of the Maya An ARKIOS Production in association with the Archaeological Institute of America at Boston University and The Learning Channel. Videocassette (VHS)(23 min.)

78. OHCHR - Guatemala
    work, OHCHR has collaborated with MINUGUA in the preparation of manuals and guidelineson the human rights for the indigenous peoples of guatemala, and in  
    http://www.unhchr.ch/html/menu2/5/guatemala.htm
    
    Extractions: The office's mandate concluded in September 2000. A final evaluation mission was carried out in June 2000. A new project document was signed with the Government of Guatemala in August 2001. The project was revised in 2002 and in 2003. In December 2003 an agreement was signed with Government of Guatemala to establish a new office with a monitoring mandate. III. Functions and mandate

79. (wto) No To TRIPS Of WTO Say Indigenous People's In Geneva, July 99
    Asociacion Tohil Morales de los Ninos Mayas de guatemala guatemala 36. Maria MangteIndian Confederation of indigenous and Tribal peoples (ICITP) India 38.  
    http://lists.essential.org/mai-not/msg00160.html
    
    Extractions: Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index http://www.tradewatch.org/publications/gtwpubs.htm FOR MULTIPLE COPIES CONTACT PUBLIC CITIZEN 202-588-1000 OR GO TO http://www.citizen.org/newweb/publicat.htm http://lists.essential.org/ Prev by Date: (wto) New York Times: "For Seattle, Triumph and Protest" Next by Date: (wto) U.S. Articles on Seattle Preparations Prev by thread: (wto) New York Times: "For Seattle, Triumph and Protest" Next by thread: (wto) U.S. Articles on Seattle Preparations Index(es): Date Thread

80. OneWorld News Service - Indigenous Peoples
    indigenous RIGHTS/GUYANA indigenous people demand the right to their land. indigenousRIGHTS/guatemala Simmering law dispute threatens to boil over.  
    http://www.oneworld.org/news/world/indigenous.html
    
    Extractions: From Environment News Service (ENS), featured on the OneWorld News Service 17 May 1999 INDIGENOUS RIGHTS/US: Whale hunt piles pressure on prosecutor A prosecutor in Washington state is seeking federal help to deal with a battery of legal actions against a controversial whale hunt which began this week.

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