81. USAID: Latin American And The Caribbean Overview notable progress has been made in many areas over indicators than the majority ofpeople and urban In the majority of latin America, prevalence is relatively http://www.usaid.gov/pubs/cbj2002/lac/

Latin America and the Caribbean Overview >> Regional Overview Bolivia Brazil Colombia Cuba ... Glossary Previous Years' Activities Last updated: Wednesday, 29-May-2002 18:53:09 EDT (text taken from the FY 2002 Congressional Budget Justification) Introduction U.S. National Interests Americans benefit directly when the economies of developing LAC countries expand and their markets open. Since 1990 the number of U.S. jobs supported by U.S. exports to the region has increased by over 2.3 million. U.S. trade with the LAC region is growing faster than trade with any other region in the world and the U.S. continues to be the major source of imports to LAC. President Bush's early and intense foreign policy focus on the LAC region has been strongly evident in speeches, meetings with hemispheric leaders, and active involvement in the Summit of the Americas including a renewed effort to promote the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA). The focus is also demonstrated in the Administration's new Andean Regional and Third Border (Caribbean) Initiatives, as well as increased emphasis on Mexico. For a full text description, click here.

82. Impossible To Cut Hunger In Half By 2015 Food and Agriculture Organization realizes that it will not be able to meet the 2015goal of relieving half of the 54.8 million people in latin America and the http://www.tierramerica.org/english/2004/0501/iacentos.shtml

Home Page Current Issue Report Analysis ... Inter Press Service The world's leading provider of information on global issues UNDP United Nations Development Programme UNEP United Nations Environment Programme Impossible to Cut Hunger in Half by 2015 By Jorge A. Grochembake* The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization realizes that it will not be able to meet the 2015 goal of relieving half of the 54.8 million people in Latin America and the Caribbean from the hunger they suffer. Between 1990 and 2000, public sector resources for development assistance have fallen off 50 percent, FAO director-general Jacques Diouf told Tierramérica. GUATEMALA CITY - The international community's goal to reduce world hunger by half will not be attained in Latin America and the Caribbean by 2015, because it would be impossible to reverse the growing tendency towards food insecurity in that period, concluded the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) during a recent ministerial meet in Guatemala. "At the rate we're going, we would not even reach the goal in 150 years," Alfredo Puig, the FAO's permanent ambassador in Cuba, told Tierramérica.

83. Improving Youth's Access To Contraception In Latin America latin American Youth Face Obstacles to Getting Family Planning to the care of youngpeople including, in some credits this increase to notable improvements in http://www.advocatesforyouth.org/publications/pag/contraceptiveaccess.htm

Today's Urgent Actions Write to Elected Officials Donate Today Rights. Respect. Responsibility.® Campaign Programs at a Glance Improving Youth's Access to Contraception in Latin America Also available in [ PDF ] format. Most Latin American youth face significant obstacles to sexual and reproductive health services. These barriers interfere, in particular, with their obtaining and using effective, modern contraception and/or barrier protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs). This document summarizes these barriers and ways to create youth-friendly services. Finally, it describes organizations in Peru, Ecuador, and Nicaragua working to design and implement effective strategies to improve youth's access to family planning. Latin American Youth Face Obstacles to Getting Family Planning Methods. Research identifies major barriers to young people's accessing contraception. These barriers relate primarily to specific aspects of sexual and reproductive health services: characteristics of the facilities, the design of services, and the way providers treat youth.

84. Latin America · MarketingVOX in spending in 2003 over 2002, CMR/TNS notes that Spanish language TV spending willrise by a notable 9.2% this America Online latin America, Inc., one http://www.marketingwonk.com/archives/categories/latin_america/

Get the news first - subscribe for free to the MarketingVOX Daily PUBLISHING COMMERCE COPYWRITING DESIGN ... Categories Yahoo, Fox Join Online Hispanic Effort Bandwagon Sunday, May 23, 2004 iMedia: Goooollllll! Elizabeth Lloyd points out the ferment seen nowadays in online Hispanic marketing. Media companies are partnering with large brands and Hispanic content creators to form new channels to reach Latin American users. Yahoo just created a new Spanish sports channel online using Fox's Pan American Sports organization. The new efforts hope to exploit the fact that Hispanics are adopting broadband Internet access at about the same rate as the rest of the market. email this permanent link Comments Advertisement 11 eBay Categories Turnover More than $1 Billion Wednesday, May 12, 2004 Internet Retailer: Auto parts exceed $1 billion in sales at eBay eBay's bigger If eBay were a country, its gross national product would be leaving Guatemala in the dust. The auction giant just announced the eleven categories in which it's doing more than $1 billion of revenue. Click for list. Read more email this permanent link Comments 'Buy-High' Terra Lycos to Sell Low Tuesday, April 27, 2004

85. LACASA CHICAGO THE CHICAGO LATIN AMERICAN LATINO/A projects 33 megacities for 2015–cities notable for their unrestrained growth inpeople and often what if we consider the latin American populations as http://www.uic.edu/~marczim/lacasa/lacasadraft.html

CULTURAL ACTIVITIES AND STUDIES ARENA WORKING DOCUMENT. DRAFTED BY MARC ZIMMERMAN, PROFESSOR, LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES DIRECTOR, LACASA CHICAGO SOME THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS CURRENT AND PROJECTED LACASA AREAS, BRANCHES AND PROJECTS In Chicago, the Latino cultural infrastructure has grown considerably in recent years. Most obviously there are the initiatives of massive Latino festival and Latino mass and popular culture programming organizations (some community, some commercially based); the development of Hispanic or Latino media; the programs of the Mexican Fine Arts Museum, the Latino Film Festival, the Instituto Cervantes and other larger cultural groups; the emergence of galleries, bookstores, literary and cultural journals, constantly emerging collective and individual arts projects and other small-scale but often highly dynamic enterprises. Most recently at UIC, the COLMICH project has emerged as another systematic effort to foster the creation of relatively durable infrastructural relations that can provide the bases for extending and deepening projects over the years. And all of this has happened even as the Latino job base has eroded, as Latinos are being dislocated from their neighborhoods, and have been suffering from funding and resource cutbacks, threats to Affirmative Action, Bilingual Education and other entitlements, growing problems of gangs and marginalization, and the overall anti-Latino backlash which has been developing in Chicago as in the rest of the country.

86. Latin American Studies - Tulane University A notable example of these manuscripts is the Codex served as an entryway for peopleand products New Orleans, the Stone Center for latin American Studies at http://www.tulane.edu/~clas/html/Resources.htm

STONE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Resources for the Study of Latin America History Academics » Resources « Events News o People @ SCLAS o Faculty o Students o Outreach o LARC Lending Library o Courses o International Programs o News Archives o Alumni Update o Latin American Library o Grants and Funding Policies and Procedures Latin American Resource Center o Latin American Resource Center o Tulane Libraries and Special Collections o Stone Center Grants and Funding o Special Projects o Area Resources o A Latin Americanist's Guide to New Orleans The Latin American Resource Center , housed in Stone Center for Latin American Studies, provides specialized services to schools and colleges across the nation. It is one of the largest and most comprehensive centers of its kind in the United States, and is dedicated to continuing and improving educational outreach programs. Its goal is to promote the study of all subject matter relating to Latin America at both the K-12 and university levels.

87. Latin American History - ELi Research Guides - UWF Libraries about latin American history and its people History (General 3 contains 300 NotableFigures. to many information resources for latin American studies Most http://library.uwf.edu/eli/Arts/LatinAmericanHistory.shtml

ELi Research Guides University of West Florida Libraries Latin American History Reference Guides Primary Sources Histories Journals ... Internet Sites A number of other ELi Research Guides will also direct you to information about Latin American history and its people: History (General) Archaeology Art History Biographies ... US Documents , and Women's Studies Reference Guides Latin American Studies: A Basic Guide to Sources. 1990. (Ref. F1408 .L3 1990) This is a revised and enlarged edition by Robert A. McNeil and Barbara G. Valk. It is "a form-based, introductory guide to research on Latin America in the social sciences and humanities...Its purpose is to describe the many types of resources and research techniques available for the study of Latin America, to identify major reference works in the field, and to lead the reader from publications cited to more exhaustive sources of specialised information in each of the areas examined" (Introduction, p. ix). A Reference Guide to Latin American History. 2000. (Ref. F1410 .R395 2000) La Guía Nueva: Internet Resources for Latin America http://lib.nmsu.edu/subject/bord/laguia/

88. Latin American Issues, Volume 14 -Section V latin American Issues Online, 14(5). Available http//webpub occupied predominantlyby Hispanic-American citizens Colonias are notable by the absence of one http://webpub.allegheny.edu/group/LAS/LatinAmIssues/Articles/Vol14/LAI_vol_14_se

Volume 14 (1998) (De)Constructing the Mexican-American Border CITATION INFORMATION Silva, A; Campbell, H. Colonia-ism and the Culture of the Normals. Latin American Issues [On-line], (5). Available: http://webpub.allegheny.edu/group/LAS/LatinAmIssues/Articles/Vol14/LAI_vol_14_section_V.html Article V COLONIA-ISM AND THE CULTURE OF THE NORMALS Alexandro Silva Community College of El Paso Howard Campbell University of Texas at El Paso I INTRODUCTION Since the 1950s the United States/Mexico border has witnessed the sudden proliferation of new settlements which have come to be known as "colonias," a Spanish word meaning neighborhood. The rapid growth of "colonias" on U.S. soil has spawned keen interest in identifying the conditions which gave rise to these unprecedented social formations. This interest in "colonias" by the mass media, academia, and the government has resulted in a specific portrayal and perception. "Colonias" qua social settlements have been depicted as sites of living conditions not unlike those commonly found in "underdeveloped," Third World nations. In short, as we will show, "colonias" are now perceived as highly visible poverty pockets dispersed along the U.S./Mexico border with inhabitants who are regionally and ethnically marked. In our view, a relationship has emerged between how "colonias" are socially perceived and the national attention they have received. In other words, the public attention focused on "colonias" on a national scale is directly proportional to the extent to which these communities are viewed as deficient social regions.

89. Borderlands Circa 1950 A.D. would not be the only notable American to advocate War ended stated “Any peopleanywhere, being Chinese Boxer rebellion and latin American internal affairs. http://www.unm.edu/~ecdn/essay1950.html

Evolution of El Norte Borderlands circa 1950 A.D. After the formation of the Soviet Union in 1917, the international community split into three different spheres of influence: Western, Socialist, and the Developing World. Each of these interests had different ideas about the rise of national liberation movements and the struggle of indigenous people for self-determination. The initial defeat of colonial forces by the Japanese during WWII would further undermine respect for white authority adding fuel to the worldwide de-colonization efforts and national liberation struggles. Following the mass destruction of the Second World War the United Nations was formed as an association of sovereign states. The UN charter ideally reflected the desire for a stable international system that took into account international security demands, justice and human rights. It was an ideal notion that never actually came to fruition. In the late 1960s Chicano, Black, and Red Power movements began to unfold advocating National Liberation for the native people of North America, and former black slaves. Armed confrontations between these groups and US federal officials began to take place throughout the United States. It was the result of this political environment that the struggle for liberation by the oppressed people of North America was first directly presented to the United Nations by a non-member delegation. The leadership of Reies López Tijerina, and the legendary

90. American Express top 50 workplace in the UK and received notable mention for latin Trade (Argentina)(May 5, 2002) latin Trade magazine selected American Express as http://www10.americanexpress.com/sif/cda/page/0,1641,11403,00.asp

Home Customer Service Site Directory Search Jobs ... Search All Jobs 2003 Workplace Media Recognition Piedmont Parent (September 2003) For the fifth consecutive year, the American Express Service Center in Greensboro has been named a top employer in North Carolina's Piedmont Parent magazine. This fifth annual survey of “North Carolina Family-Friendly 40 List" applauds area companies for their flexibility with families, excellent benefits and family-friendly attitudes. American Express was cited for its comprehensive work/life benefits as well as unique features, such as the "Mother's Room," a private lactation area for nursing mothers, and an on-site credit union. Business Today India (September 2003) American Express India moved into the #2 position on Business Today India’s annual list of the “25 Best Companies to Work for in India.” This study recognizes companies that are committed to their employees and achieve a competitive advantage by aligning their people with their organizational goals. Key factors that separate best employers in this study include viewing talent management as an important investment; building a high-performance work environment; clearly articulating the company culture; using rewards as a differentiating tool; and driving leadership behaviors throughout the organization. Latina Style (July/August 2003) American Express was named one of the “50 Best Companies for Latinas to Work for in the U.S.” for the sixth year in a row. Latina Style credited the company’s representation of Latina executives in the workforce as well as the percentage of Latinas who are among the top 20% of wage earners. Mentoring programs, alternative work arrangements and recruitment practices were among the highlights as well.

91. FESTIVALS: Boomtime For Latin American Cinema: Havana's Year 23 dealing with the lives of young people in Mexico Rounding out the list of notablefeatures this year the festival is how involved latin American cinema, both http://www.indiewire.com/onthescene/fes_01Havana_011218_wrap.html

Topical Docs, "The Corporation," "Control Room," and "Super Size Me" Riding High on the BOT Madstone Closes Theatrical and Production Companies THINKFilm to Uncork Jonathan Nossiter's "Mondovino" - more BIZ - ... - more ON THE SCENE - Special Coverage ... Awards Watch Berlin Box Office Buyers Buzz Cannes Distributors Documentary Festival Guide iPOP Photos Monthly Park City Queer Cinema Theatrical Releases Toronto Tribeca Weekly Schedule World Cinema There are 0 members and 64 visitors online now. FESTIVALS: Boomtime for Latin American Cinema: Havana's Year 23 by Hugo Perez (indieWIRE/ 12.18.01) "This is the strongest year for Latin American cinema in the last decade, " said Ivan Giroud , the director of the 23rd Festival of New Latin American Cinema which took place from December 3rd through the 13th in sunny Havana, where the temperature never dropped below 70 degrees and the rum flowed as briskly as the gulfstream on the back terrace of the Hotel Nacional . "Usually, American films generate the most excitement, and this year we've seen a kind of enthusiasm and excitement for Latin American Cinema from our audiences that we have not seen in recent years," added Giroud. Habaneros are avid, and at times, fanatic filmgoers (this year's ten-day tally of attendance reached 610,000), and every year one or two near riots engulf screenings of the most in-demand films. Cuban cinephiles came close to storming through the front doors of the

92. Carlos Rovira, Black Soldiers: A History Of Valor & Resistance The Monroe Doctrine had already reserved all of latin America to be The great historianand African American leader WEB Du Bois played a notable role in http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/45a/153.html

Documents menu Sender: owner-imap@chumbly.math.missouri.edu Date: Wed, 11 Feb 98 11:01:17 CST Organization: WW Publishers Subject: Black History Month: Black Soldiers Article: 27531 To: BROWNH@CCSUA.CTSTATEU.EDU Via Workers World News Service Reprinted from the February 12, 1998 issue of Workers World newspaper By Carlos Rovira, in Workers World 12 February 1998 The U.S. military reflects the racism of the U.S. capitalist system. African Americans' role in the military during the Civil War was wholly progressive. Indeed, Black soldiers had a vital stake in smashing the hideous system of slavery. While President Abraham Lincoln often expressed his indifference to the issue of emancipation, he was forced to recognize the absolute necessity of arming African Americans. Black soldiers soon became feared by the Southern slavocracy. Their tenacity, skill and valor proved decisive to the North winning the Civil War. For instance, when Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was sent to fight Gen. Robert E. Lee's military forces in Virginia, he requested Black regiments as his principal troops. Then there was Harriet Tubman. A former slave, she became an intelligence officer for the Union Army, operating behind enemy lines.

93. Native American - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia rank of coofficials in latin American countries entirely monophonic, but there arenotable exceptions Traditional Native American music often includes drumming http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American

Native American From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Native Americans (also Indians American Indians First Nations Alaskan Natives Red Indians , or Indigneous Peoples of America ) refers to the indigenous inhabitants of Americas prior to the European colonization , and their modern descendants. This term comprises a large number of distinct tribes states , and ethnic groups , many of them still enduring as political communities. Depending on the context, the terms "Indian" or "Native American" may or may not include the " Eskimos Inuit Yupik , and Aleut peoples), which are very distinctive in culture and genetics from the other groups. The terms may also be construed to include or exclude the Canadian Métis Native Americans officially make up the majority of the population in Bolivia Peru and Guatemala and are a significant element in most other former Spanish colonies, with the exception of Costa Rica Cuba Argentina Dominican Republic and Uruguay . At least two of the Amerindian languages, Quechua in Peru and Guarani in Paraguay , are recognized as national languages alongside Spanish Table of contents 1 Early History 2 European colonization of the Americas 2.1 The Arrival of Europeans

94. New & Notable - October 24, 1997 http://www.mtholyoke.edu/offices/comm/csj/971024/notable.html

Special delivery Lynn M. Morgan's book, Community Participation in Health: The Politics of Primary Care in Costa Rica (Cambridge University Press, 1993), has just been published in Spanish by the Costa Rican Social Security Institute. In Spanish it is called One and two and three and Assistant Professor of Dance Charles Flachs has made ballet teachers' jobs a bit easier by directing a new CD, Music for the Character Ballet Class: Complete Barre and Center Floor . As the name suggests, the disc provides music of the right style and speed for ballet exercises from the first to quick turns, and adds samples of "character" dance forms such as hornpipe, samba, and tarantella. Working on the CD with pianist and dance accompanist Duncan Stearns of Eastern College, Flachs researched appropriate materials, arranged the order of the musical selections, set the tempos for each selection, and wrote materials to guide instructors using the CD in their classes. The disc is available from Roper Records (718-786-2401). Help for victims of violence Nancy A. Larson, senior administrative assistant to the dean of the College, has just published an eighteen-page booklet

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