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Mexico Indigenous Peoples: more books (100)

On the Streets and in the State House: American Indian and Hispanic Women and Environmental Policymaking in New Mexico (Indigenous Peoples and Politics) by Diane-Michele Prindeville, 2003-12-17
Cosmovision, ritual e identidad de los pueblos indigenas de Mexico/ Worl View, ritual and identity of indigenous peoples of Mexico (Biblioteca mexicana) (Spanish Edition) by Johanna Broda, 2001-12-31
Desconfianza indígena. (evaluación sobre la relación del gobierno mexicano cons sus pueblos indígenas)(TT: Indigenous mistrust) (TA: evaluation of Mexico's ... indigenous people): An article from: Proceso by Pablo Latapí Sarre, 1997-02-09
Los indígenas, el Estado y la nación. (Enrique Florescano Mayet, especialista en desarrollo histórico rural de México)(TT: The indigenous peoples, the ... Mexico)(Interview): An article from: Proceso
No bastan las urnas. (respeto a los pueblos indígenas en México)(TT: The ballot boxes are not enough) (TA: respect for the indigenous peoples of Mexico): An article from: Proceso by Tomás Gerardo Allaz, 1997-07-27
Spotlight: Indigenous people. (Mexico on the Web).(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included): An article from: Business Mexico by Ron Mader, 2002-03-01
Centro cultural en Chiapas para los pueblos indios. (México)(TT: Cultural center in Chiapas for the indigenous people) (TA: México): An article from: Siempre!
Los señores indios. (los derechos de los pueblos indígenas en México)(TT: The Indians misters) (TA: the rights of the indigenous people in Mexico): An article from: Proceso by Heberto Castillo, 1997-01-05
Indigenous Peoples in Mexico: México Indígena
Testimonios de indígenas confirman: varios milicianos y dos civiles fueron ejecutados en El Charco. (Guerrero, México)(TT: Testemonies of indigenous people ... Guerrero, Mexico): An article from: Proceso by Alvaro Delgado, Gloria Leticia Díaz, 1998-06-14
Mundo pluriétnico. (las razones sobre la marginación de los indios en México)(TT: A multicultural world) (TA: reasons for the marginalization of indigenous people in Mexico): An article from: Siempre! by Julio Faesler, 1998-01-08
Indígenas en guerra. (Chiapas, México)(TT: Indigenous people at war): An article from: Semana
La hora de los pueblos indígenas. (censo de la población indígena en México)(TT: The indigenous peoples' time) (TA: census of the indigenous population of Mexico): An article from: Proceso by Pablo Latapí Sarre, 1997-01-12
Perdón. (indígenas de Chiapas, México)(TT: I am sorry) (TA: indigenous people of Chiapas, Mexico): An article from: Siempre! by Hugo Gutiérrez Vega, 1998-01-08

lists with details

Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico
Indigenous Peoples of Mexico. The sun, the supreme god, is the royaleagle that sits upon the tenochtli. There is a place that the
http://www.indians.org/welker/mexman01.htm

Extractions: The sun, the supreme god, is the royal eagle that sits upon the tenochtli "There is a place that the Spirit of Truth has prepared so that it shall be from there from which will be born the Liberation of the Indigenous Peoples. It is called AZTLAN, which means Paradise; it is where the Spirit of Truth lives." Yaqui Elder Rafael Guerrero, Coronel, Division del Norte de Pancho Villa Aztlan is the mythical place of origin of the Aztec peoples. In their language (Nahuatl), the roots of Aztlan are the two words: aztatl - tlan(tli) meaning "heron" and "place of," respectively. 'Tlantli' proper means tooth, and as a characteristic of a good tooth is that it is firmly rooted in place, and does not move, the prefix of this word is commonly used in Nahuatl to denote settlements, or place names, e.g. Mazatlan (place of deer), Papalotlan (place of butterflies) or Tepoztlan (place of metal). The Nahuatl language is often said to include three levels of meaning for its words or expressions: literal, syncretic and connotative. The connotative meaning of Aztlan, due to the plumage of herons, is "Place of Whiteness." The mythical descriptions of Aztlan would have it to be an island. You would replace -tlan with -tecatl to identify a resident or person from the given place. So, for the examples above, we have that people from Mazatlan would be Mazatecatl, someone from Tepoztlan a Tepoztecatl, and someone from Aztlan an Aztecatl.
Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico
Indigenous Peoples of México. The struggles of the indigenous people of MexicoThe sun, the supreme god, is the royal eagle that sits upon the tenochtli.
http://www.indigenouspeople.net/mex_main.htm
Indigenous Peoples Of New Mexico
Indigenous Peoples of New Mexico. The Past. Acoma. the official White Mountain Tribal Site. Apache Ceremonies, Rituals and Beliefs. Children of Changing Woman Culture of the Western Apache. Becoming Woman The Sunrise Ceremony other Native Culture groups in New Mexico. Native American Museums in New Mexico. Pueblo Peoples. Pueblo Cultural Center
http://www.cybergata.com/native.htm
Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico
Indigenous Peoples of Mexico. The words Mexico Tenochitlan appear on the shield ofthe nation. Home Page to Indigenous Peoples of Mexico. Main Menu. The Americas.
http://www.indians.org/welker/mexmain2.htm

Extractions: "There is a place that the Spirit of Truth has prepared so that it shall be from there from which will be born the Liberation of the Indigenous Peoples. It is called AZTLAN, which means Paradise; it is where the Spirit of Truth lives." Yaqui Elder Rafael Guerrero, Coronel, Division del Norte de Pancho Villa The sun, the supreme god, is the royal eagle that sits upon the tenochtli The words Mexico Tenochitlan appear on the shield of the nation. Home Page to Chiapas "It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees." Canada Native Nations/Languages of Mexico Endangered Languages Endang. Languages (Search) ... "Every mestizo is one less
Indigenous Peoples Congress Statement
Oct 98 111420 CDT From rich@pencil.math.missouri.edu (Rich Winkel) OrganizationPACH Subject mexico indigenous peoples Congress Statement Article 46038
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/41/241.html

Extractions: Mexico:National Indigenous Congress Originally published in Spanish in Mexico. Translated from the Spanish by irlandesa for Nuevo Amanecer Press. Following is the final document of the second National Indigenous Congress, held from October 9 to 12, 1998, in Mexico. The indigenous peoples, communities and organizations of the country, uniting our voices, minds and hearts as one, as our parents and grandparents taught us, whom we honor today, as always, and joined once more in this our house which is the Second National Indigenous Congress, raise our word in order to solemnly proclaim this: SECOND DECLARATION FOR THE COMPREHENSIVE REBUILDING OF OUR PEOPLES FIRST - That our true peoples have for centuries been excluded, suppressed and dominated by those who have taken over the Patria, and in response to the impossibility of exterminating us, because of the vitality of our cultures, the owners of the false power have tried to destroy us through deceptions, manipulations and attempts at co-optation; they try to divide us at all costs; they are determined to make us believe that we are of the past; they intend to condemn us to the forgetting, the silence, the weariness or the slow agony of cultural disintegration, and they anxiously await the moment they may convert us into architectural ruins or old pieces in a museum, or better, cynically consume our decomposing remains.
Minorities At Risk (MAR)
1994. Tresierra, Julio. mexico indigenous peoples and the NationState. In D. VanCott, ed. Indigenous peoples and Democracy in Latin America. New York. St.
http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/inscr/mar/data/indmex.htm

Extractions: Indigenous groups in Mexico: Nahuas, Mixtecos, Otomis, Totonacos, Mazatecos, Mazahua, Tarascos, Huicholes, Coras, Tepehuanes, Cuicatecos, Huaves, Chatinos, Triquies, Amuzgos, Papagos, Pimas, Huastecos, Seris, Tarahumaras, Popolucas, Chinantecos, and Yaquis. (Statistics for the individual groups are not available). Other Indigenous demands and grievances include limited autonomy and self-determination for indigenous communities, major investments in social services for indigenous populations, control of elections, anti-discrimination legislation, conservation of natural resources in indigenous regions, opposition to foreign commercial interests in indigenous regions, the demilitarization and removal of paramilitary groups from indigenous regions, and promotion of group culture and life ways.
The Loyal And Honest Struggle Of The Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico
The loyal and honest struggle of the indigenous peoples of mexico to salute and recognize its effort in the loyal and honest struggle of the indigenous peoples of mexico.
http://flag.blackened.net/revolt/mexico/ezln/1997/ccri_indig_strug_se97.html

Extractions: September 15, 1997 Brothers and sisters of the National Indigenous Congres s. In the name of all the men, women, children, young people and elderly and bases of support of all the villages and Zapatista regions. In the name of all the insurgent combatants and militia members who with dignity, rebellion and humility continue to stand in struggle for democracy, liberty and justice. The Revolutionary Indigenous Clandestine Committee- General Command of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation with respect and simplicity directs itself to the National Indigenous Congress in order to salute and recognize its effort in the loyal and honest struggle of the indigenous peoples of Mexico. Brothers and sisters of the assembly of the National Indigenous Congress. The Zapatista Army of National Liberation expresses solidarity with the National Indigenous Congress and with all the indigenous communities of Mexico which struggle and defend the same cause of: liberty, rights, of dignity, of autonomy and of the self-determination of the Indian peoples. Brothers and sisters, since we are unable to be with you in the great assembly of the National Indigenous Congress, we have then sent to you a delegation of 1,111 compaoeros and compaoeras from the bases of support of the different communities and regions who are our principal leaders of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation; they carry with them the testimony of the dirty war imposed by the state and federal government against our communities and villages, and which in these last months has seen the considerable growth of the militarization of all our indigenous zones, the formation of paramilitary groups and paid and armed white guards by the state and federal government, trained and assisted by elements of the Federal Army and of Public Security with the objective of destroying the unity, and organization and put an end to the EZLN.
Indigenous Peoples In Latin America - LANIC
mexico. Cultural Survival; doCipIndigenous peoples Center for Documentation, Research and Information;
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/indigenous/
The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar
treaties) from Canada, USA, mexico, Australia and New Zealand. to wider understandingand appreciation of the ideas and knowledge of indigenous peoples and the
http://www.cwis.org/wwwvl/indig-vl.html

Extractions: The Center For World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) and the Chief George Manuel Library are pleased to support and contribute to the development and maintenance of the World Wide Web Virtual Library The Indigenous Studies Virtual Library provides links to: General Indigenous Studies Resources If you wish to register a resource with the Indigenous Studies WWW Virtual Library, please use our Site Submission Form . For other inquiries, please e-mail the Chief George Manuel Library Librarian This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar WWW Virtual Library containing links to Circumpolar Indigenous resources.
Talking About Mexico. Mexico For Kids
Includes information on indigenous peoples, holidays, music, myths and stories, traditions, and games.
http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/about/html/home.html
Indigenous Peoples Of Mexico
Last Updated March 31, 1999
http://www.indians.org/welker/mex_main.htm
Travelers' Tales: Mexico
In this book, we unravel the wonder of the swirling crosscurrent of indigenous peoples, multiple languages, and secret knowledge found in this land.
http://travelerstales.com/catalog/mexico/

Extractions: Mexico is a splendid mix of indigenous peoples, multiple languages, riotous art and music, hidden cosmologies, luxurious beach resorts, modern cities, and ancient ruins. Notable authors include: Carlos Fuentes, Pete Hamill, Mary Morris, Octavio Paz, Alice Adams, Charles Bowden, and Richard Rodriguez. Home Catalog How to Order Contacts ... About Travelers' Tales
Abya Yala Net
This site presents information on indigenous peoples in mexico, Central, and SouthAmerica. For more information on this project, read about Abya Yala Net.
http://www.nativeweb.org/abyayala/

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 ... Abya Yala Net This site presents information on Indigenous peoples in Mexico, Central, and South America. For more information on this project, read about Abya Yala Net Andean Region Brazil/Amazon Basin Southern Cone More information on Indigenous peoples in Mexico, Central, and South America can also be found in the following sections of NativeWeb: Search the Resource Database on NativeWeb Check the list of Hosted Websites Look through the database of Indigenous manifestos and statements There is also a list of Indigenous organizations , but it is not completely up to date.
Information On The Zapatista (EZLN) Rebellion In Chiapas, Mexico
Offers information about the indigenous movement of the Indian peoples. Includes news, chronology of events, newsletters and interviews.
http://flag.blackened.net/revolt/mexico.html

Extractions: Documents, communiques and images from 1994 to the present "The indigenous movement in which zapatismo is inscribed is not trying to return to the past, nor to maintain the unfair pyramid of society, just changing the skin color of the one who mandates and rules from above. The struggle of the Indian peoples of Mexico is not pointing backwards. In a linear world, where above is considered eternal and below inevitable, the Indian peoples of Mexico are breaking with that line and pointing towards something which is yet to be deciphered, but which is already new and better." - Marcos Beginners start here The Zapatista rising occurred when four towns were seized on the Jan. 1 1994. The EZLN had been in existence in some form since 1983 but it is only after 1994 that we can begin to construct a clear history of the EZLN and events in Chiapas. The chronology is aimed to help us do this and includes what we consider to be the most important EZLN communiques.
Mexico S Indigenous Peoples United By Shared History
mexico s indigenous peoples United by Shared History. mexico mexico sindigenous peoples Expanding Drive for Greater Autonomy. RANCHO
http://www.indigenouspeople.net/indios3.htm
The Christian Science Monitor | Csmonitor.com
It's John Locke vs. indigenous elders in mexico. By Michael Riley Vicente Fox, would enact the most farreaching protection of indigenous peoples anywhere in Latin America.
http://www.csmonitor.com/durable/2001/04/25/p1s4.htm

Extractions: Editor's note The Christian Science Monitor archive includes stories dating back to 1980. Some early articles lack sufficient formatting, and will appear as one long column without paragraph breaks. We apologize for the aesthetics and hope that the information will still be of value to you. It's John Locke vs. indigenous elders in Mexico TLAHUITOLTEPEC, MEXICO - Basilisa Vasquez knows that in the eyes of the wrinkled leaders who run her village by the old ways, she is not equal to a man. Even a man who beats his wife in this village, atop a brown and prickly hill in the sierra of southern Mexico, is treated lightly by the traditional authorities who mete out justice, she says. But a woman who commits adultery is harshly punished. Ms. Vasquez, a Mixe Indian, has the right to vote for mayor in the village assembly, but she has never been able to vote for a woman. Women, she says, are never considered by the council of elders, which decides who will run.
The Struggles Of The Indigenous / Indian / Native American People Of Mexico
Two documents from The Bees (Las Abejas) of Chiapas - Dec 97; The loyaland honest struggle of the indigenous peoples of mexico - Sep 97;
http://struggle.ws/mexico/indigenous.html

Extractions: Background articles Timeline Words of the EZLN in Juchita'n, Oaxaca on indigenous language - Feb Words of the EZLN February 24, 2001 in San Cristo'bal de Las Casas, Chiapas Declaration of the 5th Assembly of the CNI - Apr '99 No peace without indigenous rights - Nov '98 Review of the Second National Indigenous Congress - Oct '98 Never again a Mexico without us - Oct '98 National Indigenous Congress on the dissolution of CONAI - July '98 The EZLN and Indigenous Autonomous Municipalities - April '98 Two documents from "The Bees" - (Las Abejas) of Chiapas - Dec '97 The loyal and honest struggle of the indigenous peoples of Mexico - Sep '97 Letter to Indigenous Leadership in U.S.
The Indigenous People Of Mexico
They still form the major population group in some regions of the country, but asin other parts of the world, indigenous peoples in mexico are treated as worth
http://flag.blackened.net/revolt/mexico/ip/ind.html

Extractions: Mexico is a complex society: we often hear or read or the peoples of Mexico, and this page can only give a very brief impression of the diversity. The Spanish invasion brought incredible destruction to these people. War and disease killed vast numbers, and both the military colonists and the Catholic missionaries sought to smash their societies. Great change has taken place, but even now, 504 years after Colombus first landed on the continent, Mexico is still home to 56 different indigenous peoples, each speaking their own language. The attacks, spearheaded by recent governments, on the ejido system (common lands administered by the community), for example, is a big threat to indigenous culture. As Tom Barry writes in his Mexico, a Country Guide , In many areas, caciques or rural bosses not only control land but also monopolise the marketing of nearly all regional production and the local food supply. In Chiapas, for example, the Tzeltales, Tzoltiles, Tojolabales, Chamulas and others have been pushed off their land and are now forced to provide cheap labor on large cotton and coffee plantations The 504 years of colonisation have also, however, been five hundred and four years of resistance. Indigenous peoples' organisations are now beginning to make a big impact, at least on the consciousness of Mexican society. Resistance to the destruction of the environment, defence of indigenous peoples' livliehoods and cultures, demands for development programmes and the protesting of human rights abuses are making the news. But, as the EZLN argued in their Declaration of War on the government, the mestizo establishment has not wanted to listen until it was forced to. Racism is a fact of life in Mexico (too): one that costs lives. But the struggle goes on, for the dead are only dead if they are forgotten.
The Spanish And Indigenous Peoples
The Spanish and indigenous peoples. THEM SELVES AMONG THE KARANKAWAS OR RELATED peoples, AND DE THE INDIANS FOR SEVERAL YEARS BEFORE REACHING mexico CITY IN
http://www.bchm.org/Austin/panel2.html
Mythinglinks: Indigenous Peoples Of Latin America: Meso-America: Mexico
by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D. GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS indigenous peoples ofLATIN AMERICA MESOAMERICA mexico. Author s Note 13 July 1999.
http://www.mythinglinks.org/ip~mexico.html

Extractions: 13 July 1999 I live in Southern California and Mexico City is only a few hours away by air. Yet I have never had any desire to visit that country. I like her people, but the country itself seemed so grey and poor, so desperate no rain, no housing, no hope. The winter of 1999 an American shaman-healer, Eliot Cowan (author of Plant Spirit Medicine ), trained by the Huichol Indians of Mexico, communed with the Huichol Fire God, Tatewari, who told him that I should go to Mexico for ceremonies of healing, protection, and rain-working. "No," I said, "I could die happy without ever going to Mexico." But Eliot insisted. Despite my skepticism, I went in early May 1999 to participate in a week of rain rituals up in the highlands south of Cuernavaca. There, Mexico, as a place, became real for me. I care about her soil and weather now, for I added my own prayers to those of the shamanic weather-workers who had come to join an old shaman in praying for rain. I have drunk Mexico's waters now, walked her cobblestones, eaten her volcanic-enriched maize and beans, and felt her burning sun....... Sunday, 4 June 2000:

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