21. Maya, Indigenous People Of Mexico And Central America of indigenous peoples. (M2 Presswire). New Maya scribes a photography cooperativeof mostly women is recording scenes of everyday life in Chiapas, mexico, in http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/CE033473.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Encyclopedia ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Maya [m I u Pronunciation Key Maya basin of Mexico), the population of Maya today is over 4 million. Sections in this article: Introduction Maya Prehistory Colonial-Period Maya Independence Period The Twentieth Century ... Bibliography The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, May, month maya, in Hinduism Related content from HighBeam Research on: Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America Maya (The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition) BOOK PRESENTS MAYAN 'NEW WORLD' VIEW (Portland Press Herald (Maine)) Chalillo chill: Critics slam the dam that a Canadian company wants to build in Belize's valley of the scarlet macaw. (Sustaining Livelihoods). (Alternatives Journal) Inter-American Foundation continues work despite obstacles (Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)) Millennium countdown - The 1990s (Indian Country Today (Lakota Times)) Bioprospecting and its discontents: Indigenous resistances as legitimate politics.

22. Mexican Labor Bibliography: Rural Workers & Indigenous People This comprehensive book discusses the history of the indigenous peoples autonomystruggles in mexico since the conquest, the contemporary social and economic http://www.ueinternational.org/Mexico_info/bibliography3.html

UE International Search all UE pages: Why global Solidarity? UE global alliances UE links with Mexico Other countries ... Contact us Mexican Labor Bibliography III. Rural Workers and Indigenous People Hector Diaz-Polanco. La Rebelion Zapatista y la Autonomia. Mexico: Siglo-Veintiuno Editores, 1997. Hector Diaz-Polanco, a researcher at the Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropologia Social (CIESAS) in Mexico City and an advisor to the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN), has been one of the foremost interpreters of autonomy movements in Latin America and one of the strongest advocates of regional, territorial and political autonomy for the Indian peoples of Mexico. A Dominican by birth, Diaz-Polanco spent time in Nicaragua as an advisor to the regional indigenous movements there. In this book Diaz-Polanco argues that the EZLN-led Chiapas rebellion of 1994 put the issue of autonomy at the top of the political agenda in Mexico. As Diaz-Polanco sees it, one of the greatest contributions of the EZLN was to link the Chiapas Indians' demand for autonomy with the national struggles for democracy and social justice, and to link the guerrillas and the Indian movement to the broader struggles of Mexican civil society. This comprehensive book discusses the history of the indigenous peoples' autonomy struggles in Mexico since the conquest, the contemporary social and economic situation of the Indians of Mexico, and the political struggle between the Indians and the Mexican state. Diaz-Polanco examines the autonomy agreements between Greenland and Denmark and between Nicaragua and its costal regions as models for future autonomy agreements in Latin America and other parts of the world.

23. LookSmart - Directory - Indigenous People Of Mexico Directory Listings About. indigenous peoples of mexico Presents earth prayers,introduces the nations and native leaders, and posts quotes and poems. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317916/us559898/us560125/us560165/us5

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Society Countries North America ... Mexico Indigenous People of Mexico - Learn about organizations devoted to defending indigenous rights, and check out Zapotec culture. Directory Listings About Indigenous Peoples of Mexico Presents earth prayers, introduces the nations and native leaders, and posts quotes and poems. Review the Aztec myths and the story of Columbus. Living Conditions for Indigenous Women in Chiapas Informs readers about the creation of the Revolutionary Laws of Women. Outlines women's roles in the EZLN and outside the army. Univ. of Albany - Tlahuica Cultures Anthropology professor presents information on the culture of the Tlahuica people. We're always looking for ways to improve your search experience. Tell us how we're doing. Join the Zeal community and help build the "Indigenous People of Mexico" Directory Category IN the directory this category About Us Advertise with Us Advertiser Log-in Terms of Service

24. Araceli Burguete, Elections In Mexico: Indigenous Suffrage Under Protest proposals. Thus, mexico s indigenous peoples have access to the nation scongress only through participation in the political parties. http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/46/032.html

Written 5:16 PM Jan 3, 1995 by saiic in igc:reg.mexico "Elections in Mexico: Indigenous Suf" From: saiic (South and Meso American Indian Rights Center) Subject: Elections in Mexico: Indigenous Suffrage Under Protest Elections in Mexico: Indigenous Suffrage Under Protest By Araceli Burguete, from Abya Yala News, Vol. 8, no. 3 Fall 1994 Abya Yala News, Araceli Burguete is a Chiapas native as well as Technical and Research Coordinator for the Independent Indian Peoples Front. The Mexican Constitution was modified in 1992 to include certain new Indigenous rights. Unfortunately, this reform has never been implemented, and Indigenous forms of social organization and democratic representation still lack legal recognition. Despite many efforts to pass legislation guaranteeing Indian representation in congress over the past three years, none have been adopted because Indigenous organizations still lack allies to support these proposals. Thus, Mexico's Indigenous peoples have access to the nation's congress only through participation in the political parties. At the same time, there is ample consensus among the nation's Indigenous organizations that the political parties are not adequate mechanisms for bringing Indigenous representatives to congress. This conclusion has been reinforced by the marginal placement of Indigenous demands in the political parties' agendas, in addition to the absence of Indigenous representation in their leadership structures. Faced with this situation, Indigenous people have become increasingly doubtful about working through the political parties. Consequently, the traditional parties have gradually lost political control within the country's Indigenous regions.

25. People Of Mexico - Experience Community As A Volunteer of Spanish colonization, had become the largest population group in mexico. Mestizosnow account for about 60 percent of Mexicans. indigenous peoples make up http://www.globalvolunteers.org/1main/mexico/mexicopeople.htm

Volunteer In Mexico Volunteer Abroad Volunteer In The USA How To Apply ... Request Information Mexico's People An American-Spanish Society The first humans in the Americas were descendants of northeast Asian nomads who migrated across the Bering Strait perhaps as early as 30,000 B.C. Archaeological evidence testifies to the presence of early hunters and gatherers in Mexico around 10,000 to 8000 B.C. During the next few thousand years, humans domesticated indigenous plants, such as corn, squash, and beans. With a constant food supply assured, people became permanent settlers. Villages appeared as the number of people and food supplies increased. By 1500 B.C., the early inhabitants were producing handmade clay figurines and sophisticated clayware. Throughout its long history of human habitation, the Valley of Mexico drew people from Mesoamerica who were attracted by its abundant sources of water, easy communication, and plentiful game and vegetation. The valley was a corridor through which many migrating groups passed and sometimes settled. During the pre-Columbian era, the valley was in constant turmoil except during times of central authority and political hegemony. The last nomadic arrivals in the valley were the Mexica, more commonly known as the

26. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF CHIAPAS, The Comprehensive Resource For Traveling Chiapas NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE indigenous peoples OF mexico INTRODUCTION.General Overview of the indigenous Populations of mexico. 1. The http://www.travelchiapas.com/about/about-1.php

Travel Information for Chiapas Mexico National Profile Introduction Locations History Identity ... Conclusion Chiapas Culture Info The Chiapas Today Stop The Dam Chiapas Autonomy Silence ... One Eyed Children NATIONAL PROFILE OF THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF MEXICO INTRODUCTION General Overview of the Indigenous Populations of Mexico 1. The discovery of the Americas in the sixteenth century revealed to the European invaders two great civilizations: the Inca in the Southern Hemisphere, and the Mesoamerican in the Northern Hemisphere. The latter was characterized, until colonization began, by all the elements commonly associated with "advanced civilizations." These included a great concentration of sedentary populations; sophisticated political organization of hierarchical states; intensive agriculture; monumental constructions including temples, and civil structures; a great tradition of sculpture and pictorial art; hieroglyphic writing; the use of sophisticated calendars, and; mathematical computation. It also included a variety of social classes, centralized religious systems with priestly castes. 2. To the north of this Mesoamerican civilization, was the zone of hunters and gatherers, known as arid-America. In this zone, with desert ecology, its inhabitants successfully adapted to the limited resource base and harsh environment through a primarily nomadic economy, with a low demographic density and limited sedentarized settlements. In contrast to the Mesoamerican civilizations, they had a relatively simple social and political structure; a low level of technological development and simple knowledge of architecture as well as relatively unsophisticated artistic, religious and intellectual expressions.

27. Sweatshops In Mexico Many of the workers in Tehuacan are members of mexico s indigenous peoples. He saysthat indigenous people all over mexico are being driven off their land. http://www2.gol.com/users/bobkeim/Garment/sweatmexico.html

NI: Global Issues for Learners of English The Issues Jeans Sweatshops in Mexico Sweatshops in Mexico Cheap labour Labour is a lot cheaper in Mexico than in the Unites States, so it is cheap and convenient for American companies to have their products made in Mexico. Not surprisingly, a lot of the factories that made these products were built near the US/Mexican border. These factories are known as "maquila" or "maquiladora". SWEATSHOP: (n) a place where people work very hard for very low pay. Since the North American Free Trade Agreement was signed in 1994, the number of maquila has grown very fast and they are spreading to other parts of the country. Some maquila have only a few workers, others have more than a thousand. Some maquila are registered, but many more are "underground". THE NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT (NAFTA) is an agreement between the United States, Canada and Mexico to ensure unrestricted trade and investment between thses countries. UNDERGROUND: Secretly and illegally Bad pay, bad conditions

28. MSN Encarta - Native Americans Of Middle And South America Native Americans of Middle and South America, indigenous peoples of Middle America(mexico, Central America, and the West Indies) and South America. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_701509044/Native_Americans_of_Middle_and_Sou

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items ancient civilizations – Aztec ancient civilizations – Inca more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks Native Americans of Middle and South America News Search MSNBC for news about Native Americans of Middle and South America Internet Search Search Encarta about Native Americans of Middle and South America Search MSN for Web sites about Native Americans of Middle and South America Also on Encarta Editor's picks: Good books about Iraq Compare top online degrees What's so funny? The history of humor Also on MSN Summer shopping: From grills to home decor D-Day remembered on Discovery Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write('');

29. CWIS -- Who We Are... which documents indigenous peoples’ territories, cultures, economic and sociallife (Europe, Southern Africa, Melanesia, North America, mexico, Belize, and http://www.cwis.org/who.html

Who We Are... The Center for World Indigenous Studies (CWIS) is an independent, non-profit [U.S. 501(c)(3)] research and education organization dedicated to wider understanding and appreciation of the ideas and knowledge of indigenous peoples and the social, economic and political realities of indigenous nations. The Center fosters better understanding between peoples through the publication and distribution of literature written and voiced by leading contributors from Fourth World Nations. An important goal of CWIS is to establish cooperation between nations and to democratize international relations between nations and between nations and states Dr. Rudolph C. Ryser, Ph.D. (a member of the Cowlitz Tribe ) and Chief George Manuel (1929-1989) of the Shuswap Nation founded CWIS as an independent organization in the Spring of 1984 in response to calls by the Conference of Tribal Governments in the United States and the World Council of Indigenous Peoples for a documents center. Concerned with the advancement of ideas for solving social, economic and political problems in the Fourth World, the Center for World Indigenous Studies links voluntary contributors world-wide and conducts original research, education, conflict resolution symposia and conferences benefiting constructive relations between nations, and nations and states.

30. Indigenous The situation of mexico s indigenous peoples had been worsening since the country sdebt crisis in 1982, with the state of Chiapas having the worst levels of http://fozzy.wvsc.edu/academics/dept/sociology/oaxaca2/indigenous.htm

Provided By: FREE website hosting sponsored by BizLand.com Home Architecture Art ... Health Care [ Indigenous People/Zapatista ] Links Politics Religion Oaxacan Scrapbook ... Mexico Course Information As we were walking through Mexico City, we witnessed a Rain Dance. The Zapatista Movement With a primary goal of localized indigenous autonomy, the EZLN (Zapatista National Liberation Army) took over five cities in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas on January 1, 1994. The start of the uprising coincided with, and was in retaliation to, the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Over the ensuing ten days, the army ransacked government buildings and burned files, mostly concerned with land ownership, but killed no one. In retaliation, the Mexican army attempted to end the uprising with aerial bombings of villages and mass murder of prisoners, leaving over 150 indigenous people dead, many of whom were women and children. The situation of Mexico's indigenous peoples had been worsening since the country's debt crisis in 1982, with the state of Chiapas having the worst levels of disease, poverty, infant mortality, and life expectancy of any state in the country. The reform of Article 27 of the Constitution, by ex-President Salinas, loomed to worsen the situation further still. Article 27 protected community-owned land from privatization. This Amendment opened the rich land of Chiapas to US agribusiness and large area landowners who had increased their strong-arm tactics. The signing of NAFTA loomed to worsen the plight of the indigenous people even further. All of this meant one thing: Indigenous people would be forced off their land.

31. Digital History On New Year s Day in 1994, Zapatista rebels in Chiapas state in southern mexico seizedseveral towns to expose the exploitation of mexico s indigenous peoples. http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/native_voices/voices_display.cfm?id=101

32. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Maya, Indigenous People Of Mexico And Central America (S reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on Maya, indigenouspeople of mexico and Central America, South American indigenous peoples. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/M/Maya-1.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 10, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia South American Indigenous Peoples ... Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z M Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America, South American Indigenous Peoples Related Category: South American Indigenous Peoples Maya [m I u Pronunciation Key , indigenous people of S Mexico and Central America, occupying an area comprising the YucatAn peninsula and much of the present state of Chiapas, Mexico; Guatemala and Belize; parts of El Salvador and extreme western Honduras. Speaking a group of closely related languages (with an outlier, Huastec, spoken in the PAnuco basin of Mexico), the population of Maya today is over 4 million. Sections in this article: Introduction Maya Prehistory Colonial-Period Maya Independence Period The Twentieth Century ... Bibliography Topics that might be of interest to you: archaeology Belize Bonampak calendar ... com Check out around 175,000 brief encyclopedia articles on almost all topics. Related Categories: Social Sciences and the Law Anthropology and Archaeology History Latin America and the Caribbean More articles from AllRefer Reference on Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America

33. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Maya, Indigenous People Of Mexico And Central America : Maya, indigenous people of mexico and Central America, South American indigenouspeoples. Related Category South American indigenous peoples. Maya mI´u, Span. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/M/Maya-1-the-twentieth-century.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 10, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia South American Indigenous Peoples ... Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z M Maya, indigenous people of Mexico and Central America, South American Indigenous Peoples Related Category: South American Indigenous Peoples Maya [m I u Pronunciation Key The Twentieth Century Demographic growth among Maya-speaking populations increasingly led to pressure on available resources, leading to widespread deforestation and erosion and forcing many groups to adopt commercial specializations to supplement income derived from agriculture. Among the better-known examples of the latter are the colorful cotton textiles produced in the Guatemalan highlands, marketed both locally and in industrialized countries. Also in Guatemala, seasonal labor on the growing number of coffee plantations along the Pacific coast became increasingly important throughout the first half of the 20th cent. Beginning in the 1930s and 40s, improved communications throughout the Maya region opened many new and often local economic opportunities for wage employment and commercial activity. Sections in this article: Introduction Maya Prehistory Colonial-Period Maya Independence Period The Twentieth Century Bibliography Topics that might be of interest to you: archaeology Belize Bonampak calendar ... MErida, city, Mexico

34. Puerto Vallarta - Mexico Magico - PVMirror.com E-Newspaper 1. The indigenous peoples of mexico have consistently suffered from state policiesthat attempted to integrate and assimilate them into the nation’s social http://www.pvmirror.com/mexicomagico/indigenous10-1.html

Current Weather Report 157th Issue June, 2004 HOME LETTERS TO EDITOR FROM THE EDITOR LOCAL NEWS ... Explanatory Notes Photo of the week Click to enlarge MEXICO MAGICO 000033 Visit since Profile of the Indigenous People of Mexico Chapter 10. Relationship between the Nation State an Indigenous Peoples (1st of 4 part) by Prof. German Estrada July 20, 2003 Mexican Constitution The Mexican nation has a multicultural composition based on its original inhabitants. The Law will protect the development of their languages, cultures, customs, resources, and specific forms of social organization, and will guarantee its citizens the effective access to the state jurisdiction. In legal decisions and agrarian related processes that they are a part of, their special practices and legal norms will be taken into account in terms established by the law. Article 27 , Section VII, Second paragraph. The law will protect the integrity of the lands of the indigenous groups.

35. Puerto Vallarta - Mexico Magico - PVMirror.com E-Newspaper 000011 Visit since Profile of the indigenous People of mexico Chapter 10. Relationshipbetween the Nation State an indigenous peoples (2nd of 4 part). by Prof. http://www.pvmirror.com/mexicomagico/indigenous10-2.html

Current Weather Report 157th Issue June, 2004 HOME LETTERS TO EDITOR FROM THE EDITOR LOCAL NEWS ... Explanatory Notes Photo of the week Click to enlarge MEXICO MAGICO 000028 Visit since Profile of the Indigenous People of Mexico Chapter 10. Relationship between the Nation State an Indigenous Peoples (2nd of 4 part) by Prof. German Estrada July 27, 2003 The Mexican Government ratified ILOs Convention 169 in 1989, which makes this Convention and all its provisions as law of the country. . An alternative proposal for a new relationship between the state and its indigenous peoples was formulated in the Peace Accords of San Andres Larrainzar in the state of Chiapas in 1996, which propose. Recognition of the indigenous peoples in the Constitution.

36. Indigenous Peoples Justice In Mexico. Sub-commander Marcos. Link to Birdie Calendar Review and teachcing essay of indigenous peoples Justicein mexico. Subcommander Marcos. indigenous peoples and Justice in mexico. http://www.csudh.edu/dearhabermas/tchessay03.htm

A Justice Site Indigenous Peoples HOME California State University, Dominguez Hills University of Wisconsin, Parkside Created: March 13, 2001 Latest update: March 13, 2001 jeannecurran@habermas.org Indigenous Peoples and Justice in Mexico. Sub-commander Marcos. Review and Teaching Essay by Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata Sources for the essay: "At End of Trek, Marcos Declares Indians' 'Hour'": Mexico: Chiapas rebel leader addresses 100,000 in heart of capital. Talks with lawmakers are set for today. By Lee Romney and James F. Smith. LA Times , Monday, March 12, 2001. Page 1. To read the article online you will need to register, simple and free. Then link to the ARCHIVES, and do a search for mexico , choosing last 14 days for time period, and Part A (news) for section. Click begin search . If you are registered you may link on the article and it will come up on your screen. Articles are free for the first 14 days. CLAIP: Latin American Council of Peace Research Notes on conference, in Spanish. The link is dumping us at the end of the file. Scroll up for the file. jeanne Online: Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in America Hardcopy. Juan Gonzalez'

37. Protecting Indigenous Peoples Privacy From Eyes In The Sky NAFTA is the death certificate for the indigenous peoples of mexico, thundered one Zapatista commander (Nations, 1994, 33). The http://www.spatial.maine.edu/tempe/madsen.html

Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Privacy from "Eyes in the Sky" Wayne Madsen Lead Scientist Computer Sciences Corporation Integrated Systems Division Falls Church, Virginia Abstract 1. Introduction In his famous dissenting opinion in Olmstead v. U.S., 277 U.S. 438 (1928) , Justice Louis Brandeis called the right to be let alone "the most comprehensive of rights and the right most cherished by civilized men." Justice Brandeis's ruling could just as easily apply to the right of indigenous peoples to be let alone from intrusive central government "development" and surveillance programs. The increasing use of satellites to survey lands and oceans for natural resources comes at the expense of many indigenous peoples to freely conduct various activities on their ancestral lands. Many indigenous tribes maintain a certain kinship with the territory upon which they live. This kinship runs deep and in some cases has an important religious significance for the people concerned. 2. Geographic Information Systems (GISs) and Indigenous Lands Indian leaders contend that those who operate GISs must be sensitive to the traditions surrounding their lands. Many Indian tribes feel that certain data must remain private and not be released to the general public. Data security and privacy controls therefore become problematic. Tribal officials such as the Colville Confederacy leadership feel that certain data cannot be treated as regular data. Information on hunting and gathering areas has a spiritual significance for the Indians that is perhaps unappreciated by statisticians in cold, gray and distant computer rooms (Marchand and Winchell, 1994, 51).

38. Indigenous Peoples Of Latin America Particularly useful is the site Abya Yala Net, which presents informationon indigenous peoples in mexico, Central, and South America. http://www.skidmore.edu/library/courses/Indigenous/

Indigenous Peoples of Latin America Introduction Print Resources Related Quick Links Electronic Indexes/Databases ... Internet Resources Related Quick Links AN243 Syllabus Library Resources: Anthropology Resources Indigenous Peoples of the World Interlibrary Loan Library Homepage Anthropology Dept. Homepage Skidmore College Homepage Introduction This web page was developed to help students in Professor Michael Ennis-McMillan's courses at Skidmore College find information on Indigenous Peoples of Latin America at the Scribner Library and beyond. It is not a comprehensive survey of Latin American resources but rather an attempt to direct users to an appropriate starting place. For assistance using these and other resources in the library, please contact Elizabeth Putnam , Social Sciences Librarian at ext. 5542 or in Library Office #211. You are also welcome to seek help at anytime from the librarian at the reference desk. Subject Headings A subject search will often provide you with more relevant results than will a keyword search. Use the following chart as an introductory guide to creating Library of Congress (LC) subject headings (LC subject headings can be used for searching Lucy2, Anthropological Literature Index and Handbook of Latin American Studies). Discover other relevant subject headings by browsing each catalog or index's Thesaurus or Subject Index.

39. Indigenous Peoples For many years, indigenous peoples crossed easily between mexico and the United States,because they were known to border agents and secured inexpensive border http://www.sandiego.edu/lrc/broaderborders/indigenous.html

Home International Boundary NAFTA Environment ... Websites Indigenous Peoples on the Border Indigenous peoples who have been on the North American continent much longer than Mexico, the United States of America and Canada are adversely affected by these countries’ international boundaries. The Jay Treaty and the Treaty of Ghent protect the right of tribes whose lands are bisected by U.S.-Canadian border to cross between the two countries. The same protection was not explicitly guaranteed to tribes divided by the U.S.-Mexican border. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo separated the Kumeyaay Indians of California from the Kumiai of Baja California. The Gadsden Purchase separated Tohono O'odham and other tribes in Arizona from their relatives in Sonora, Mexico. For many years, indigenous peoples crossed easily between Mexico and the United States, because they were known to border agents and secured inexpensive border crossing cards. Growing restrictions on immigration to the United States over the last decades have made it more difficult for tribes to maintain cross-border ties. Immigration and customs agents often question the border crossings of tribal members, who may lack the documents and finances necessary for passports and visas. The Texas Band of Kickapoo Act of 1983 was passed to allow the Kickapoo to cross freely between Texas and Mexico, where they reside. In recent years, the Tohono O’odham, the Cocopah, and the Yaqui people and the Kumeyaay in California have lobbied to secure their rights to travel across their ancestral lands.

40. Bill's Aboriginal Links: International Groups in mexico Native Languages of mexico Commission for Environmental CooperationGente Indígenas de Méjico (indigenous peoples) Pueblos Indígenas de http://www.bloorstreet.com/300block/aborintl.htm

Aboriginal Links International Latin America Australia New Zealand International ... Environment Latin America Latin American Network Resources Latin World WWW Virtual Library: Latin American Studies Abya Yala Net ... Spanish to English Automatic Translation Mexico Society and Culture of Mexico Map of Mexico LANIC: Mexico Links Latin World Mexican Links ... Bibliography: Books About Mexico Central America 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 South America Maps (Magellan) GAIA Forest Conservation: South America WHA: Native Peoples in South America) Indigenous Literature (South America) ... Amanaka'a Amazon Network Australian Links Australia Maps (Magellan) WWW Virtual Library: Aboriginal Studies Koori Net The Term "Koori" ... OzWeb New Zealand Links New Zealand Maps (Magellan) New Zealand/Aotearoa on the Web Introduction to The Maori Maoritanga ... New Zealand Information Other Pacific Links WWW Virtual Library: Pacific Studies Maps of the Pacific (Magellan) South Pacific Information Network Pacific Island Report (News) ... Oceanian Governments Online International Links Hieros Gamos: Native Peoples Law News OneWorld: Land Rights Updates Center for World Indigenous Studies International Indian Treaty Council ... Court Upholds Border Crossing Right (1997, Can)

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