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Russian Indigenous Peoples: more books (25)

Neotraditionalism in the Russian North: Indigenous Peoples and the Legacy of Perestroika (Circumpolar Research Series)
Impacts of climate change on the sustainable development of traditional lifestyles on the indigenous peoples of the Russian North: towards the development ... An article from: Northern Review by Pavel Sulyandziga, Tatiana Vlassova, 2001-12-22
Indigenous Peoples of Siberia: Russian Far East, Indigenous Peoples by Geographic Regions, Russian Conquest of Siberia, Forced Settlements in the Soviet ... the Soviet Union, Demographics of Siberia.
Indigenous Peoples in the Russian law / Korennye malochislennye narody Severa v rossiyskom prave by Kryazhkov V.A., 2010
Environmental Problems Affecting the Traditional Lifestyles of Indigenous Peoples in the Russian North: A Seminar Report by United Nations Environment Programme, 1999-08
Nanai and The Quest for the Fire Bird:A New Poetic Interpretation of Siberian Shamanic Wisdom (Voices of Indigenous Peoples) by Jabez L. Van Cleef, 2008-06-04
The Way of Kinship: An Anthology of Native Siberian Literature (First Peoples: New Directions Indigenous)
The Predicament of Chukotka's Indigenous Movement : Post-Soviet Activism in the Russian Far North by Patty A. Gray, Patty Gray, 2003-08
Nomads and Their Neighbours in the Russian Steppe: Turks, Khazars and Qipchaqs (Variorum Collected Studies Series: Cs752) by Peter B. Golden, 2003-02
Anooshi Lingit Aani Ka/Russians in Tlingit America: The Battles of Sitka, 1802 And 1804 (Classics of Tlingit Oral Literature)
Narodniki Women: Russian Women Who Sacrificed Themselves for the Dream of Freedom (Athene Series) by Margaret Maxwell, 1990-03
The Tlingit Indians in Russian America, 1741-1867 by Andrei Val'terovich Grinev, 2008-12-01
Tundra Passages : Gender and History in the Russian Far East by Petra Rethmann, 2001-02-01
Alutiiq Villages under Russian and U.S. Rule by Sonja Luehrmann, 2009-02-03

lists with details

Russian Indigenous Leaders To Tour Pacific Northwest
of the exchange is to provide russian indigenous peoples' a chance to build a strong, international challenges faced by the russian indigenous peoples are similar to those faced
http://www.pacificenvironment.org/press/indigenous.htm

Extractions: Catriona Glazebrook: 510/251-8800 x301; Cell: 510/207-8255, or cglazebrook@pacificenvironment.org Rory Cox: 510/251-8800 x302 or rcox@pacificenvironment.org Oakland, CA - Six Russian indigenous leaders representing four different native peoples of Russia will tour the Pacific Northwest in June to meet with their Native American and Canadian First Nation counterparts. The visitors will learn and see firsthand different issues faced by U.S. and Canadian indigenous peoples. They will strategize with U.S. native activists and tribal leaders around indigenous rights, sovereignty, and natural resource issues. The visit will also provide Russian indigenous leaders with a rare opportunity to tell their own experiences in the Russian Far East and Siberia. The exchange is being organized by the Oakland-based international environmental organization Pacific Environment.
World Information Transfer
of the strong, balanced connection between russian indigenous peoples and the environment. Even today, many russian indigenous peoples are still practicing traditional, sustainable
http://www.worldinfo.org/html/conf2001-3-4.htm

Extractions: www.pacificenvironment.org Good morning. Thank you for having me here today. I would like to especially thank the conference organizers World Information Transfer for making this information exchange possible. I'd like to begin with a prayer from my friend and colleague Nadezhda Novik of the Keto People in Northern Siberia. "We are thankful for the strong awareness we have of our destiny on this small, blue planet Earth: we are nature's protectors. It is not in vain that my grandfather once spoke this prayer, and my mother repeats it today, 'We thank Mother Earth for that which she gives us, her children - the forest and the river: they feed us, quench our thirst, clothe and shod us! We thank the heavens for its children - the sun, stars, and moon, for they light the way for our hunters! We thank the fire in our hearth, for it warms our family and our home! Our door is always open to those people with good hearts and pure minds! We present a deep bow to life!' " From Nadia's words, you can get a sense of the strong, balanced connection between Russian indigenous peoples and the environment. Even today, many Russian indigenous peoples are still practicing traditional, sustainable resource use. However, environmental contaminants are polluting traditional territories and accumulating in animals used as traditional foods. Thus, we find that in practicing traditional use, Russian indigenous communities are becoming one of the first human casualties of industrial environmental pollution. Pollution that is, in fact, impacting us all.
Institution Building For Northern Russian Indigenous Peoples (INRIPP-2)
Another busy year in the life of the Institution Building for Northern Russian IndigenousPeoples Project has resulted in many great strides being made toward
http://www.inuitcircumpolar.com/index.php?ID=213&Lang=En
Pacific Environment
While most US tribes have signed government treaties that have gained them sovereignnationhood and land ownership, russian indigenous peoples have no such
http://www.pacificenvironment.org/articles/landrights.htm

Extractions: By Sibyl Diver The scenario: An industrializing society that has become dependent on massive amounts of oil, gas, timber, minerals, and fish aggressively pushes its wilderness frontier for these resources to feed a growing appetite. In so doing, it collides head on with indigenous cultures that have been living in tune with the natural cycles of the land for thousands of generations. Slaughter, enslavement, genocide, and disease run rampant, as entire tribes are eliminated, and the surviving tribes are marginalized. Over the course of just a fe w generations, industry leaves deep scars on both the cultural and natural landscape, and the government attempts to forcibly assimilate the indigenous peoples through education programs, while destructive elements like alcohol are introduced to the tribes. But the tribes begin to organize, and reclaim their culture. They form organizations, build alliances, and begin to demand their rights as indigenous peoples whose way of life is being destroyed by an industrialization process that was forced down their throats.
SnowChange.Org : Proceedings : RAIPON Perspectives On Climate Changes Observatio
Back to Table of Contents. russian indigenous peoples of the North, Siberiaand the Far East RAIPON Perspectives On Climate Changes Observations.
http://www.snowchange.org/proceedings/tatiana_vlassova.html

Extractions: Leader of the NorthSets Project, Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Geography Summary paper prepared on the basis of the Report at Snowchange 2002 Conference, Tampere, supported by Tampere Polytechnic with assistance from Prof. Henry Huntington (the leading author of the ACIA monograph). The Russian Association of the Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East (RAIPON) since 2000 has become widely engaged in the issues of climate change through the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment Initiative (Washington 2000, Sankt-Petersburg, 2001), Canadian Summit on Climate Change (2001, Whitehorse), European Commission Joint Research Centre " EU-Russia-Canada-US Arctic Workshop" (2001), several seminars, organised by Russian NGOs devoted to the discussion of the Kyoto protocol, etc. It is a pity, that not too many representatives from indigenous peoples communities can come and participate in all these events. Now we are here at the Snowchange Workshop in Tampere. No special, precise investigation on the impacts of climate change on traditional lifestyle of indigenous communities has been done done in Russia and the awareness of the most indigenous peoples (especially those migrated and previously resettled to larger settlements and being not engaged in traditional livelihood, where all changes happening in Nature are extremely important) about possible consequences of climate change in the Arctic is very low.
Indigenous Institutions
russian indigenous peoples Training Center (RITC). Rodion VasilevichSulyandziga, Director of RITC, email udege@online.ru. The
http://npolar.no/ansipra/english/items/RITC.html

Extractions: The Russian Indigenous Peoplesâ Training Center (RITC) is a non-governmental organisation formed with the aim of supporting the economic, social and cultural development of the indigenous peoples of the Russian North, Siberia and the Far East of the Russian Federation. Project partners are the Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of Russian North, Siberia and the Far East (RAIPON) and the Inuit Circumpolar Conference (ICC) branch of Canada. The Center is funded by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). The objectives of the Center are to contribute to sustainable development of the Northern indigenous peoples, to guarantee their direct participation in the economic activities and processes decided upon at the national, regional and local level. The work of the Center is also directed towards the establishment and maintenance of agreements between the indigenous peoples, the state and resource extracting companies on preservation and development of traditional nature-use territories. RITC provides consultation services, prepares educational programmes and teaching economical development of the indigenous communities in various regions of Russia. The Center has two departments. The department of remote support of the Center organises the educational process, provides consultation and other services related to the support of economical initiatives of individuals, communities and regions. There is a prepared course about economic development of indigenous communities, including studies of Russian legislation on indigenous peoples, traditional nature use, business organisation and establishment, and also practical exercises concerning fund-raising. A second course about regional project coordination includes a practicum in Canada on bases of native cooperatives. All expenses for the courses are covered by project funds. Teachers from both Moscow and the regions render their services.
Indigenous Media Network
The russian indigenous peoples are proud to have her and work closelywith her for their advancement in their territories. There
http://www.indigenousmedia.org/expert-profile.php?nav=expertprofile&member=zinai
Organisations
for the Support of the Indigenous Peoples of the Russian Arctic (ANSIPRA) is acommunication network linking russian indigenous peoples Organisations (IPOs
http://www.iwgia.org/sw325.asp

Extractions: The Indigenous Peoples of Africa Co-ordinating Committee (IPACC) is an advocacy network of indigenous peoples organisation in Africa. IPACC has over 70 members around the continent. It's Annual General meeting is held during the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations (UNWGIP) in Geneva, Switzerland each year. Every second year the membership elects a representative body which functions as the IPACC Executive.
About The Author Patty A. Gray
All across the Russian North, from the border with Finland to the Bering Strait,live several different groups of nonrussian indigenous peoples.
http://www.chukotka-ethnography.org/patty.htm
Archaeology/Anthropology
the Chukchi Sea. russian indigenous peoples http//www.indigenous.ru/english/english.htmrussian indigenous peoples. http//www.geocities
http://www.uark.edu/misc/jcdixon/Historic_Whaling/Links/Arch_Anth_links.htm
UNEP/GRID-Arendal: News Page
this week. GRIDArendal has worked with RAIPON, the organisation ofthe russian indigenous peoples in the North, for several years.
http://www.grida.no/inf/news/news99/news97.htm

Extractions: Back to News headlines Russian indigenous leaders study satellite communication for remote northern communities Arendal 23 August 1999 Representatives of Russian Arctic indigenous peoples will discuss the health and environmental challenges facing their communities with Gro Harlem Brundtland, director general of the World Health Organisation (WHO), Klaus Töpfer, executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and Tove Strand, director of Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD). Problems related to health mark the everyday life of many people in the indigenous communities, and hazardous chemical emissions from countries further south threaten health and nature in the long term. The meetings are taking place Monday 23 August at GRID-Arendal, a UNEP office specialising in distributing environmental information about the Arctic, which is celebrating its tenth anniversary this week. GRID-Arendal has worked with RAIPON, the organisation of the Russian indigenous peoples in the North, for several years. On Tuesday 24 August the president and vice presidents of Indigenous peoples from Northern Russia (RAIPON) will discuss the potential of low earth orbit communication satellite systems to help them deal with many problems facing their communities at a meeting in Arendal.
"Environmental Problems Affecting The Traditional Lifestyles Of Indigenous Peopl
standard Stateof-the-Environment Reporting methodologies, and final recommendationson how to continue to support russian indigenous peoples groups will be
http://www.grida.no/news/index.cfm?requestedMonth=10&requestedYear=1998
WorldLII - Categories - Countries - Russian Federation - Indigenous Law
Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North RAIPON Search Contains databases,legislation and links related on Northern russian indigenous peoples;
http://www.worldlii.org/catalog/51435.html

Extractions: Indigenous Law Resources Databases Recent Additions Translate Add a Link ... Russian Federation 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 Stored Searches Search All World Law: Chukchi or Lauravetlan
The World Sustainability Hearing: Rodion Sulyandziga Biography
the Primorsky Krai Government 1998present RAIPON Coordinator of joint ICC/RAIPON Institution Building for Northern russian indigenous peoples Project and
http://www.earthisland.org/wosh/Rodion_Sulyandziga_bio.html

Extractions: Sponsor: GGF, Boreal Footprint Project Background: RAIPON is the leading voice on Indigenous affairs in Russia. In 1999, the RAIPON was honored with the 'Global 500' prize, a UNEP award for outstanding success in protection of the environment. RAIPON is involved in every aspect of environmental and Indigenous rights work in Russia, from commenting on oil and gas developments, to lobbying for the passage of a right to traditional territories, to international policy work.
Main Page Website RAIPON.
Nongovernment organization protecting the interests of Russia's northern minority peoples (in russian and English).
http://www.raipon.net/
The World Wide Web Virtual Library: Indigenous Studies CWIS George Manuel Librar
historical archive of the political struggles waged by indigenous peoples seek to achieve the full expression of self BCCA USA) russian East European Studies WWW VL
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.
Indigenous Peoples Of Northern Russia - ExploreNorth
Links to information sources on the North's original peoples. indigenous peoples Northern Russia. The Center for the Study of the Eurasian Nomads who works for the russian Association of the
http://www.explorenorth.com/native-ru.html
Siberian Native Peoples
from the museum of the Siberian Branch of the russian Academy of Sciences NortheastSiberian Tribes NativeL Siberian indigenous peoples Minority Languages of
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/8226/sibnative.html

Extractions: This page presents links for information on the many native peoples of Siberia. The colors of this page are the same as the Siberian Flag and the flags of several Siberian nations. The green represents the Siberian taiga, the largest forest in the world, the white represents the snow of winter. The Siberian winter is from November to March, and is culturally as well as materially important for all Siberians, native or Russian. However, Siberia is not the frozen wasteland as some believe, but a very rich and diverse environment sheltering vast amounts of wildlife and plants, some of which are quite rare and valuable. The peoples of Siberia fall into three major ethno-linguistic groups: Uralic Paleo-Siberian The Buryat, the main group discussed at this website, are an Altaic nationality. Below you will find links grouped according to these three groups. In addition to this, please check out the Shamanism from Other Siberian Traditions page in order to view materials about the shamanism of these other native groups. This page also includes a section on native rights and environmental issues. Additional information will be found in the Relationship between Siberian and other native peoples page.
Russian Association Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North (RAIPON)
354 545 9900 Fax. + 354 562 2373. russian Association of indigenouspeoples of the North (RAIPON). The Association of indigenous
http://www.arctic-council.org/raipon.html

Extractions: Russian Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North (RAIPON) The Association of Indigenous Minorities of the North, Siberia and the Far East is a non-governmental organization which represents the cultural, economic, environmental, political, and social interests of the 31 Indigenous peoples of the Russian North with a total population of over 200,000. Founded in March 1990, the Association adopted its current name at its Second Congress in November 1993. In March 1994, it was incorporated as a public organization with the Russian Ministry of Justice. The Charter defines the main objectives of the Association as follows: to promote the unification of the Aboriginal peoples of the North;
L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center
Center for and by the indigenous peoples of the russian Federation, with online information bulletins (in russian, English and German).
http://www.indigenous.ru/english/english.htm

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