21. Khanty Overview article from RAIPON (russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North). http://www.raipon.org/Web_Database/khant.html

General Information The Khanty is the people of Western Siberia living in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomus Okrug (11.9 thousand. - 52.8 %), Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug (7.2 thousand - 32.2 %) and the Tomsk Region (804 thousand - 3.6 %). (Fig. 1). Fig. 1. The area of the distribution and economic activities of the Khanty. According to the 1989 Census, the population is 22.5 thousand. The native names are Khanti Khande Kantek . The Khany fall into three ethnic groups (northern, southern and eastern), which differ in the dialects, native names, features of economy and culture, and also endogamy. In their turn, each of them divides into territorial subgroups, distinguished by the names of the rivers in whose basins they live. Before the early 20 th century, the Russian called the Khanty Ostyaki . Jointly with the Mansi and Hungarians, the Khanty language comprises the Ugric groups of the Finno-Ugric languages. The Khanty language has three dialect groups: the northern, southern, and eastern. The Khanty vocabulary reflects its close links with the neighbors: the Nenets, Tatars and Komi-Zyran. Ethnogenesis th century, Russification were underway. By the 20

22. Russian Federation Assoc Of Indigenous Peoples Of The North, Siberia These issues have long been discussed among indigenous peoples and many now believe that the only way to Government of the russian Federation and indigenous peoples of the north as http://arcticcircle.uconn.edu/SEEJ/russia_indig.html

DISCRIMINATION AGAINST INDIGENOUS PEOPLE OF THE NORTH IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION A Statement by Social Organizations and Movements of Indigenous People of the North [Socioeconomic conditions among indigenous people of the north have declined dramatically in recent years. In addition to long standing issues, there are new problems associated with high levels of unemployment, deteriorating living conditions, increased sickness and limited educational opportunities. These issues have long been discussed among indigenous peoples and many now believe that the only way to resolve these troubling issues is through direct negotiation with the Russian Government. The following document has been signed by indigenous social organizations and movements listed at the conclusion of the presentation with a request by V.B. Shustov, General Secretary, of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and Far East, that it be distributed widely. We, the directors and leaders of various social and public interest groups representing indigenous peoples of the north in the Russian Federation, in connection with the acceptance of the Russian Federation as a member of the European Council and with the adoption of the Charter of the European Council and General Agreement on Privileges and Immunities of the European Council and its protocols

23. Mansi Overview article from RAIPON (russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North). http://www.raipon.org/Web_Database/mansi.html

General Information Mansi (self-name - man) is a people in Western Siberia, the indigenous population of the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug. (6.6 thousand). The Mansi are mostly distributed there over the right tributaries of the Ob River (Fig. 1) Fig. 1. The area of the distribution and economic activities of the Mansi A small group lives in the Sverdlovsk Region in the Ivdel River near Tagil. The Mansi number in the Russian Federation is 8.3 thousand. Scientific literature treats the Mansi together with the Khanty as Ob Ugrians. Before the beginning of the 20 th century, the Russians called the Mansi the Vogul or Ostyak . Anthropologically, the Mansi are the Sub-Uralic or Uralic proper types of the Uralic transition race. The Mansi language belongs to the Ugric subgroup of Finno-Ugric languages of the Uralic family. There are seven dialects, whose divergence is so great as to prevent mutual understanding. Since 1930, the writing has been based on the Middle-Sosva dialect and the Russian alphabet. The following ethnic groups are distinguished: the northern (Sosva and Upper-Lozva dialects), southern or Tavda, eastern (Kondinsky dialect), Western (Kondinsky dialect), Western (Pelym, Vagil, Lower Lozva and Upper Lozva dialects). The Mansi was claimed to their native language by 3.1 thousand people. Ethnogenesis As ethnos, the Mansi evolved as a result of the merger of the tribes of the Uralic Neolithic culture with Ugric and Indo-Iranian tribes, which migrated in the 2 - 1 millennia B. C. from the south to the steppes and forest-steppes, of Western Siberia and Northern Kazakhstan. The combination of the cultures of taiga hunters and fishermen and steppe nomadic pastoralists in the Mansi culture has been retained. It is most vividly manifested in the cult of the horse and the celestial horseman

24. The ·Indigenous Peoples· Category In Russian Legislation The indigenous peoples Category in russian Legislation. SERGEI SOKOLOVSKI russian Legislation. Definitions of indigenous peoples in russian legal discourse, apart from quoting http://www.aaanet.org/press/an/0312dia-comm1.htm

Academic Relations Ethics Government Relations Public Policy ... Minority Issues E-mail address: Password: Forgot password? Need help? Press Room Members in the News ... Section Assembly Max Rows: Go to AAA Home From the December 2003 Anthropology News S ERGEI S OKOLOVSKI I NSTITUTE OF E THNOLOGY AND A NTHROPOLOGY , M OSCOW T Russian Topology Continuities between contemporary thinking and discussion about indigenous peoples in Russia and historic perceptions of these peoples include: A perception of the indigenous population as a special entity and, as such, as a special object of national, economic, cultural, linguistic and religious policy. A romanticizing of indigenous peoples and their cultures. Public perceptions of racial difference, especially those of non-permanent populations of the Russian and Siberian North, stemming from the inorodtsy (aliens) notion expressed today by derogatory names, stories and attitudes. This topology in perceiving indigenous peoples allows me to reconstruct what it means to be categorically different in the standard thinking of an average Russian industrial center inhabitant. It means to be born and to live in remote rural areas; speak a different (non-Russian) language; to be a member of a different (non-Orthodox) confession; to have other values, lifestyles, cultures, professions (that are not typical for urban areas); to be poorly educated and to have different needs and interests. This distorted perception makes it possible for Russian elites to decide destinies of others categorically different than themselves and effectively nullifies the rationality of projects aimed at improving the life of indigenous peoples.

25. Discrimination Against Indigenous People Of The North In The freedom, housing, food and education, demand the start of a negotiation process betweenthe Government of the russian Federation and indigenous peoples of the http://www.globalpolicy.org/nations/sovereign/sover/emerg/2003/0806russia.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Discrimination against Indigenous People of the North in the Russian Federation A Statement by Social Organizations and Movements of Indigenous People of the North Arctic Circle March 4, 1996 Socioeconomic conditions among indigenous people of the north have declined dramatically in recent years. In addition to long standing issues, there are new problems associated with high levels of unemployment, deteriorating living conditions, increased sickness and limited educational opportunities.These issues have long been discussed among indigenous peoples and many now believe that the only way to resolve these troubling issues is through direct negotiation with the Russian Government. The following document has been signed by indigenous social organizations and movements listed at the conclusion of the presentation with a request by V.B. Shustov, General Secretary, of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of the North, Siberia and Far East, that it be distributed widely. We, the directors and leaders of various social and public interest groups representing indigenous peoples of the north in the Russian Federation

26. Emerging States And Unrepresented Peoples - Global Policy Forum Federation (March 4, 1996) Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the representationof indigenous people in the russian government has almost disappeared. http://www.globalpolicy.org/nations/sovereign/sover/emerg.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Emerging States and Unrepresented Peoples States like to pretend that they are "eternal," but states are really quite ephemeral. Old states fall apart and new ones come into being. In recent years, Czechoslovakia divided into two states, while Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union collapsed into many smaller states. What moves people to claim the right to form a new state, and what leads to a successful outcome (i.e. independence)? In a globalizing world, with decreasing national sovereignty and closer ties between people everywhere, what is the attraction of forming another independent state? Repressive governments, denying minority populations their rights, seem to be the main impetus for independence movements. But once independence is gained, the good life does not necessarily begin. Other minorities may, in turn, be disregarded or oppressed in the new emerging state. Analysis Links The Balkans East Timor ... Other Articles Analysis Pandora's Box: Ideals or Interest? (January 1999) Across the world, nation states find their unity tested by separatist claims and calls for secession. Le Monde Diplomatique argues that increasingly, nationalistic rhetoric hides short-term economic interests, a desire to keep the natural resources of a country in the hands of a small population.

27. Global Forum On Indigenous Peoples And Info Society - GFIPIS I Español I russian. 1 October 2003. Global Forum on indigenous peoples and the Information other players including indigenous peoples and nonindigenous, who are self-funded http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/pfii/wsis_gfipis.htm

INFORMATION NOTE UNITED NATIONS DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS DIVISION FOR SOCIAL POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT SECRETARIAT OF THE PERMANENT FORUM ON INDIGENOUS ISSUES Room DC2-1772 United Nations, New York, New York 10017 Telephone (917) 367-5100 - Fax (917) 367-5102 I I Russian 1 October 2003 Global Forum on Indigenous Peoples and the Information Society and the World Summit on the Information Society ( GFIPIS Final offical REPORT Full report NGOs report Russian Spanish Summary narrative Russian ... Opening plenary panel Prepared by the Secretariat for the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues for the Global Forum on Indigenous Peoples and the Information Society Background 2. Very significantly, the preparatory committee of the World Summit for the Information Society has decided to devote one of the formal pre-Summit events to the theme “indigenous peoples and the information society”. The event (the Global Forum on Indigenous Peoples and the Information Society) will take place from 8 to 11 December 2003. The World Summit on the Information Society will take place from 9-12 December 2003. The timeframe of the two events have been slightly staggered to allow indigenous peoples access to both events.

28. Protecting Indigenous Peoples' Privacy From "Eyes In The Sky" Protecting indigenous peoples' Privacy. from "Eyes in the Sky" Wayne Madsen. Lead Scientist. Computer Sciences Corporation. Integrated Systems Division. Falls Church, Virginia. Abstract The neonationalist russian government has spoken of disestablishing ethnic republics originally set up during the time 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).

29. The "Indigenous Peoples" Category In Russian Legislation russian Legislation Definitions of indigenous peoples in russian legal discourse,apart from quoting stereotyped perceptions, contain such disputable notions http://home.wlu.edu/~goluboffs/260/indigenous.html

Anthropology News, December 2003 (pp. 6-7) SERGEI SOKOLOVSKI INSTITUTE OF ETHNOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY, MOSCOW Russian Topology Continuities between contemporary thinking and discussion about indigenous peoples in Russia and historic perceptions of these peoples include: This topology in perceiving indigenous peoples allows me to reconstruct what it means to be categorically different in the standard thinking of an average Russian industrial center inhabitant. It means to be born and to live in remote rural areas; speak a different (non-Russian) language; to be a member of a different (non-Orthodox) confession; to have other values, lifestyles, cultures, professions (that are not typical for urban areas); to be poorly educated and to have different needs and interests. This distorted perception makes it possible for Russian elites to decide destinies of others categorically different than themselves and effectively nullifies the rationality of projects aimed at improving the life of indigenous peoples. Russian Legislation This definition contradicts the established international approach to delineating an indigenous peoples category (as outlined in the International Labour Organisation Convention 169) since it is based primarily on political and numerical criteria rather than the special needs and interests of such groups and their denial to be integrated into mainstream culture. Many identified by Russian law as indigenous small-numbered peoples (see those listed in the table) are actually well integrated and settled groups with market-oriented economies and other characteristics very similar to mainstream Russian culture.

30. General Information About The Tribes Of Siberia Survival supports russian indigenous organisations such as the russian Associationof indigenous peoples of the North (RAIPON), backing their demands that http://www.survival-international.org/siberia.htm

"We want to go on living in our own territory according to our customs. But without our land we are not a people." Spasenie Yugry, Siberia, Russia Country: Siberia, Russia Population: more than 200,000 in 30 tribes Who are they? The indigenous peoples of Siberia are collectively known as the 'northern indigenous peoples'. They live in an area that covers 58% of Russia. The 30 different tribal peoples range in number from under 200 (the Oroks) to as many as 34,000 (the Nenet). They are the Aleuts, Chukchee, Chuvans, Dolgans, Entsy, Evenks, Evens, Inuit, Itel'mens, Kets, Khanty , Koryaks, Kumandints, Mansi, Nanais, Negidals, Nenets, Nganasans, Nivkhi, Orochi, Oroks, Saami, Sel'kups, Shors, Teleuts, Tofalars, Tuvian-Todzhynts, Udege , Ul'chi and the Yukagirs. Some larger indigenous peoples, the Sakha (formerly called Yakuts) and Komi, have their own republics within the Russian state. How do they live?

31. Russian Federation - Grants Facility For Indigenous Peoples Grants Facility for indigenous peoples. THE WORLD BANK GRANTS FACILITY FOR indigenouspeoples October 2003 ABOUT THE GRANTS FACILITY FOR indigenous peoples The http://www.worldbank.org.ru/ECA/Russia.nsf/0/94747B9D1C618A17C3256DDD0032AA8D

Search Index Feedback Help ... Topics Search: Advanced Search Home Countries Europe and Central Asia ... Press Releases Grants Facility for Indigenous Peoples Grants Facility for Indigenous Peoples THE WORLD BANK GRANTS FACILITY FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES October 2003 ABOUT THE GRANTS FACILITY FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES The World Bank is partnering with Indigenous Peoples leaders to launch a new initiative – the Grants Facility for Indigenous Peoples – which will support sustainable and culturally appropriate development projects planned and implemented by and for Indigenous Peoples. The Grants Facility supports the aspirations of Indigenous Peoples and hopes to help fulfill a vital development need of Indigenous Peoples’ communities. Through small grants, the Grants Facility will support projects that include Indigenous Peoples in development operations, improve their access to key decision-makers, empower them to find solutions to the challenges they face, and promote collaboration in the public and private spheres. Proposals must directly benefit Indigenous Peoples in a culturally appropriate, sustainable, and gender inclusive manner and address issues central to Indigenous Peoples’ aspirations. Examples of the type of projects supported by the Grants Facility are innovative pilot projects that build on indigenous culture, identity, knowledge, natural resources, intellectual property and human rights, and/or institutions. The Grants Facility for Indigenous Peoples is part of the Global Fund for Indigenous Peoples. In addition to funding the Grants Facility, the Global Fund supports the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues and the Training Program for Indigenous Leaders in the Andean Region.

32. Northern Indigenous Peoples Of Russia Northern indigenous peoples of Russia. Many of these peoples live in Siberia, andtheir names here are transliterations from russian, rather than self http://www.fact-index.com/n/no/northern_indigenous_peoples_of_russia.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Northern indigenous peoples of Russia This list is based solely on territory; the peoples listed here do not belong to a single language family or ethnicity: they are Finnish Turkic Eskimo-Aleut , and other groups. Many of them are (almost) extinct or assimilated. Many of these peoples live in Siberia , and their names here are transliterations from Russian Aleut Chukchi Chuvans Dolgans Evenks (obsolete: Tungus) Evens Inuit Itel'mens Kamas (extinct since 1989) Karelians Khants (Ostyaks, obsolete) Kamchadals Koryaks Kumandints Lamuts Mansi (Voguls, obsolete) Nanais (Russian plural: Nanaitsy) Negidals Nenets (*) (Russian plural: Nentsy, old Russian name Samoyeds) Nganasans (Tavgi) Nivkhs Orochs (Evenk tribe by the Oro river) Oroks Saami (old Russian name Lopars, i.e., Lapp Sel'kups Shors Teleuts Tofalars Tuvian-Todzhynts Udege Ul'chs Yakuts Yenets (*) (Enets, Russian plural: Yentsy, obsolete: Yenisei Samoyeds, Yenisei Ostyak, Kets) Yukaghirs Related topics List of ethnic groups External links UNESCO Red Book on endangered languages: Norteast Asia Endangered Uralic Peoples Minority languages of Russia on the Net The Red Book of the peoples of the Russian Empire This article is from Wikipedia . All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License

33. Meeting Of Frontiers: For More Items -- Indigenous Peoples Of Alaska The summary for this russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://frontiers.loc.gov/intldl/mtfhtml/mfak/fmiaindig.html

Indigenous Peoples of Alaska Russian Alaskan Dogsled , 1911, LC The Russian Church and Native Alaskan Cultures. Some of our Eskimo Friends , 1894, LC The Russian Church and Native Alaskan Cultures. Eskimo Medicine Man , The Russian Church and Native Alaskan Cultures. Tlingit Chief Kasheesh (Johnson) and his Totem , The Russian Church and Native Alaskan Cultures. Native Peoples

34. Ethnolinguistic Minorities In The Russian Far East Objects from the Jesup North Pacific Expedition; Itelmen RussianAssociation of the indigenous peoples of the North; indigenous http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/minority/fe-e.html

Ethnolinguistic Minorities in Russia - Internet Resources SRC Home NUPI NUPI Database - Ethnic Groups RB The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire UP The Unreached Peoples Prayer Profiles UR UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages LI L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center EL Electoric Library of Peoples of Russia (in Russian) Northeast Siberian Tribes - by Terry Collins UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages:Northeast Asia Peoples Of Far East Language Minorities in the Sakha Republic - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1996) The Small Language of Sakhalin - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) The Ethnolinguistic Situation on the Island of Sakhalin - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) Conditions of Native peoples in Khabarovsk krai - by B. Baryshev Conditions of Native peoples in Khabarovsk krai (2) - by B. Baryshev Small peoples in Khabarovsk and Primorskii krais Problems among Native peoples in Magadan oblast First Nation Rights and Economic Development in the Russian Far East - by Debra L. Schindler The Russian Far East: Restricted Hunting and Fishing Rights - by FIAN Drawing Shadows to Stone: Photographing North Pacific Peoples - the American Museum of Natural History's Jesup North Pacific Expedition (1897 -1902) Map - East Siberian and Far East Peoples Informational bulletin of the Association of Indigenous Peoples of Khabarovsk Region - in Russian Ainu [ UR Photograph of Sakhalin-Kuril Ainu Dutch Encounters with Sakhalin and with the Ainu people - by Tjeerd de Graaf (1992) Ainu - Who are they ?

35. Ethnolinguistic Minorities In Siberia Baraba Tatars RB; Chulym Tatars RB. Khanty NUPI,RB,UP,UR, ELKhanty russian Association of the indigenous peoples of the North; http://www.slavweb.com/eng/Russia/minority/sib-e.html

Ethnolinguistic Minorities in Russia - Internet Resources SRC Home General Native Peoples of Siberia Crossroads of Continents - Peoples of Siberia Indigenous Peoples of Siberia - in Russian Indigenous Peoples of Russia - Siberia - by Rin Val (in Russian) Western Siberia GeoNative : Nenets Selkup Khanti Mansi Soviet Union: The Big Problems of Small Ethnic Groups - by Aleksandr I. Pika and Boris Prokhorov Black Snow: Oil and the Native Peoples of West Siberia Ob-Urgians and Samoyeds The Development of a Written Culture by the Indigenous Peoples of Western Siberia - by Eva Toulouze ("Pro Ethnologia" no.7) Map - West Siberian Peoples Concept of national-political, economic and cultural development of minorities of the North in Tomsk oblast - by V.I. Vasil'ev and S.M. Malinovskaya (in Russian) NUPI NUPI Database - Ethnic Groups RB The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire UP The Unreached Peoples Prayer Profiles UR UNESCO Red Book on Endangered Languages LI L'auravetl'an Indigenous Information Center EL Electoric Library of Peoples of Russia (in Russian) Altay [ NUPI RB UR EL ... Indigenous Peoples of Siberia - Altay - in Russian Photos of Altay - in Russian Indigenous Peoples of Russia - Altay - by Rin Val (in Russian) Altay: A historic-ethnographical essay - from the website "Republic of Altay" (in Russian) Ethnographic Activities of Museums of Russia - Altay - in Russian The Silken Tassel - An Altay Tale - from the website "Tales of Wonder" (by Richard Darsie) Information on the Gorno-Altay Republic Information on the Altai Krai Siberian Tatars [

36. Historical Background indigenous peoples of the russian North. The official russian policy towardsthe indigenous peoples in the 19th century was not always bad. http://npolar.no/ansipra/english/items/Russ_north.html

Indigenous peoples of the Russian North Winfried K. Dallmann, Norwegian Polar Institute, Troms¸ "Rossiyskiy Sever", the Russian North, extends across a distance of 6000 km from the Finnish and Norwegian boundary through the Urals and Siberia to the Bering Strait and the Pacific Ocean. It covers vast areas of taiga (boreal forests), tundra (treeless swamps and pasture lands), and polar deserts. The north-south extension of this belt widens from about 1000 km in Europe to about 3000 km in central Siberia and the Russian Far East. Approximately 20 million people live in this land, mainly concentrated in towns and settlements along the rivers and in the industrial centres. Only about 180,000 of them belong to approximately 30 small-numbered, aboriginal groups - the indigenous peoples of the North. Their majority live in small villages close to their subsistence areas, where they pursue traditional occupations like reindeer-herding, hunting and fishing. But the reality these people face today is anything but an idyllic carryover from the past. Since the colonisation of the North, large expanses have gradually been converted into areas for alien settlement, transportation routes, industry, forestry, mining and oil production, and have been devastated by pollution, irresponsibly managed oil and mineral prospecting, and military activity.

37. Aboriginal Planet - Indigenous Peoples Of The Russian North indigenous peoples of the russian North. One hundred and twenty aboriginalyouth from Russia, Canada, and around the Arctic region http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/aboriginalplanet/750/archives/july2002/art6_intro-e

Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... About Us Indigenous Peoples of the Russian North One hundred and twenty aboriginal youth from Russia, Canada, and around the Arctic region met in Moscow (February 14-17) for a conference on "Indigenous Peoples of the Russian North - the present and the future situation". Canadian representatives from the Government of Nunavut and the Arctic Athabaskan Council joined aboriginal representatives from the Saami Council, the Inuit Circumpolar Conference and other groups in exchanging ideas and experiences with their Russian counterparts to help formulate a "Program for the Indigenous Youth of the Russian Arctic." Last Updated: 2002-04-24 Important Notices

38. Canada And The Circumpolar World - Le Canada Et L'univers Circumpolaire russian Association of indigenous peoples of the North Round Table.On March 14, 2003, the russian Association of indigenous peoples http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/circumpolar/russian_association-en.asp

English Important Notices Avis importants English Important Notices Avis importants

39. Location Of Arctic Indigenous Peoples Rural and urban populations of the Arctic area of the russian Federation accordingto the 1989 indigenous PEOPLE Aucune autre carte n est associée à ce théme http://carto.eu.org/article2431.html

Accueil Collection fictive - test Grida Le Monde diplomatique Dans GRIDA ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC MAPS LIST Population Location of Arctic indigenous peoples Philippe Rekacewicz Sources : Compiled by the author Published in : AMAP Assessment Report : Arctic Pollution Issues. Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP), Oslo, Norway, 1998. Figure number : Dans la rubrique "POPULATION" Rural and urban population in developing regions and high-income countries, 1960-2025 Total and indigenous populations of the Arctic by Arctic area of each country Les THEMES abordés sur cette carte et les AUTRES CARTES associées à ces thèmes ARCTIC Arctic area defined by floristic boundaries Arctic area defined by temperature The Barents Region and the surrounding seas Topography and Bathymetry in the Barents Region ... Annual indigenous subsistence production in Arctic Canada DEMOGRAPHY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE POPULATION Afficher une autre collection Collection fictive - test Grida Le Monde diplomatique Cartographie du Monde © Tous droits réservés ACCUEIL PLAN DU SITE ADMIN

40. NATIVE-L (December 1995): Re: Siberian Indigenous Peoples It shouldn t be supposed, then, that things and people would be amazinglydifferent and new in russian indigenous matters all of a sudden. http://bioc09.uthscsa.edu/natnet/archive/nl/9512/0131.html

Re: siberian indigenous peoples Pirkko Vishnevskij visnevskij@latuko.helsinki.fi Tue, 12 Dec 1995 20:39:26 EET DST Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: ALAN MOOMAW 360-753-9082: "Tribal Env. Mgt. Conf." Previous article: aakarsam@mtu.edu: "Re: Search for Internships" Maybe in reply to: Shauna Lea McLarnon: "siberian indigenous peoples" mclarnon@ugrad.unbc.edu (Shauna Lea McLarnon) writes: First of all, in response to Shauna McLarnon's request for information on indigenous/state relations in Russian Federation: You could also contact Arctic Centre in the University Lapland, Rovaniemi, (their e- mail address is Arctic.Centre@levi.urova.fi They hosted an international conference on arctic social sciences in May, and had a lot of visitors from different parts of Russia. Secondly, in response to what Johannes Rohr wrote on Russia's indigenous representatives (and I'm writing as a non-specialist): a2350203@smail1.rrz.uni-koeln.de (Johannes Rohr) writes: I guess I agree with this, up to a point. However, I'd say that if a person is doing research on indigenous/state relations in Russia, it

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