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An estimated 350 to 600 million indigenous people reside across the globe. Numerous governments fail to recognize its indigenous peoples living within their borders. It was not until the latter part of the twentieth century that the genocide of indigenous peoples became a major focus of human rights activists, non-governmental organizations, international development and finance institutions, and indigenous and other community-based organizations. This volume offers a clear message: much greater attention must be paid to the plight of all peoples, indigenous and otherwise, no matter how small

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction: A Deeper Sense of Place (Jay T. Johnson & Soren C. Larsen) -- Poetics, Politics, Practice -- Footprints across the Beach: Beyond Researcher-Centered Methodologies (Sandie Suchet-Pearson, Sarah Wright, Kate Lloyd, Laklak Burarrwanga & Paul Hodge) -- Singing the Coast: Writing Place and Identity in Australia (Margaret Somerville) -- In the Canoe: Intersections in Space, Time, and Becoming (RDK Herman) -- Anagyuk (Partner): Personal Relationships and the Exploration of Sugpiaq Fishing Geographies in Old Harbor, Alaska (Laurie Richmond) -- The Micropolitics of Storytelling in Collaborative Research: Reflections on a Mapping Project with the Cheslatta-Carrier Nation in British Columbia (Soren C. Larsen) -- Rocking the Boat: Indigenous Geography at Home in Hawai'i (Kali Fermantez) -- Reimaginig Landscape, Environment, and Management -- Kaitiakitanga: Telling the Stories of Environmental Guardianship (Jay T. Johnson) -- From Landscape to Whenua: Thoughts on Interweaving Indigenous and Western Ideas about Landscape (Brian Murton) -- Toward a Paradigm of Indigenous Collaboration for Geographic Research in Canadian Environmental and Resource Management (Deborah McGregor) -- Indigenous and Western Science Partners in Climate Change Assessment and Adaptation in Alaska (Sarah F. Trainor) -- Reconciling Cultural Resource Management with Indigenous Geographies: The Importance of Connecting Research with People and Place (Rick Budhwa & Tyler McCreary) -- Telling Stories in the Classroom -- Awakening to Belonging (Anne Godlewska) -- Contributors -- Index.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Acronyms -- Acknowledgments -- Part I: The Origins of Protest -- 1. Introduction: Social Protest in Regional Perspective -- 2. Theoretical Considerations: Explaining Protest -- 3. Collective Action in the Neoliberal Era -- Part II: The Dynamics of Protest -- 4. Ecuador: Ethnicity and Elections -- 5. Bolivia: Protests and Proposals -- 6. Peru: Crisis and Contention -- 7. Chile: Repression and Restructuring -- Part III: The Implications of Protest -- 8. Conclusion: Bridging Protest and Electoral Coalitions -- Notes -- References -- Index.

Mode of access: Internet. ; Bound also with: Further correspondence respecting the proposed confederation of the colonies and states of South Africa. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of Her majesty. March. 1878. ; Bound with South Africa. Further correspondence respecting the proposed bill for enabling the South African colonies and states to unite under one government. Presented to both houses of Parliament by command of her majesty. April. 1877.

Intro -- Contents -- Foreword: Looking to the Future for Indigenous Peoples' Rights - S. James Anaya -- Acknowledgments -- Maps -- Lower Forty-Eight U.S. States with Montana Highlighted -- Indian Reservations and Tribes in the State of Montana -- Map of Sápmi, the Sámi Homeland Spanning Norway, Finland, Sweden, and Russia -- National Bison Range -- Introduction. "Mapping" Indigenous Presence: The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at Rhetorical Turns and Tipping Points - Kathryn W. Shanley -- 1. Growing Indigenous Influence on Research, Extended Perspectives, and a New Methodology: A Historical Approach - Bjørg Evjen and David R. M. Beck -- 2. Indigenous Methodologies in Research: Social Justice and Sovereignty as the Foundations of Community-Based Research - Annjeanette E. Belcourt, Gyda Swaney, and Allyson Kelley -- 3. Indigenous Education in the Norwegian and U.S. Contexts - Phyllis Ngai, Unn-Doris Karlsen Bæk, and Gry Paulgaard -- 4. "A Future for Indians as Indians": D'Arcy McNickle's Pluralism and the Future of Indigenous Theory - David L. Moore -- 5. Federal-Tribal Comanagement of the National Bison Range: The Challenge of Advancing Indigenous Rights Through Collaborative Natural Resource Management in Montana - Robin Saha and Jennifer Hill- Hart -- 6. The Sámi Influence in Legislative Processes: Adoption of the Finnmark Land Act of 2005 - Øyvind Ravna -- 7. Authenticity and the Construction of "Indianness" in Visual Media, or Trickster Goes to the Movies - Bob Boyer -- 8. Crossroads on the Path to Mental Decolonization: Research, Traditional Knowledge, and Joy Harjo's Music - Laura Castor -- 9. Looking Both Ways: Future and Tradition in Nils-Aslak Valkeapää's Poetry - Harald Gaski -- Afterword. The Montana-Tromsø Project: A Scholarly Conversation on Indigenous Peoples and Multicultural Societies - Bjørg Evjen -- Contributors.

Intro -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Foreword, by Susanna Hecht -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- 1. Political Ecology, Pipelines, and the Conduits of Resistance -- 2. The Neoliberal Turn and the Rise of Resistance -- 3. Green-stamping a Pipeline -- 4. Struggling for Transparency and Fairness -- 5. Struggling for Consultation, Compensation, and Territory -- 6. Struggling for Environmental Justice -- 7. From Neoliberalism to Nationalism: Resource Extraction in the Age of Evo -- 8. Clashing Cosmologies and Constitutional Contradictions -- 9. Cuiabá under Morales -- 10. Evo's Double Game on the Environment? -- 11. Conclusion: Reconsidering Development, Indigenous Rights, and the Environment -- Notes -- References -- Index.

leyds-60-7785.pdf created from original pamphlet in the WJ Leyds Collection held in the Africana Section of the Stellenbosch University Library and Information Service. ; Mr. Theophilus Lyndall Schreiner's reply to an article written by Mr. S.C. Cronwright-Schreiner in "The Manchester Guardian" of 30 October 1900, regarding the native question in South Africa.

At head of title: Gold Coast. ; Cd. 501, 938, 2325, 2564, 575, 2399. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; MSU: bound with: Correspondence relating to Ashanti, 1901 (London : HMSO, 1902) (62 p.), and with: West Africa : Papers relating to the construction of railways in Sierra Leone, Lagos, and the Gold Coast (London: HMSO, 1904 (40 p.), and with: Returns of the revenue and expenditure (actual and estimated) of the West African colonies and protectorates for the years 1885 to 1905-6 (London: HMSO, 1905) (24 p.), and with: Laws and regulations affecting lands and mines and the labour of natives, 1901 (London: HMSO, 1901) (48 p.), and with: Report on native education in South Africa. Part III, Education in the protectorates / by E.B. Sargent (London : Printed for H.M. Stationery Office by Darling & Son, 1908) (65 p.), and with: Report of the South African Native Affairs Commission, 1903-1905 (London : Printed for His Majesty's Stationery Office, by Darling & Son, 1905) (97 p.)

The expedition included the rescue of 6 or 7 year old Mary Winchester. ; "The 'Gazette of India". Military Department, Fort William, 30th April, 1872, No. 480 of 1872": p. [1]-8, (2nd grouping). ; At head of title: Not published. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Part I. Introduction -- CHAPTER 1 The Study of Smallholder Commodity Producers -- Part II. The Challenges of the Colonial Trade in the Seventeenth to Nineteenth Centuries -- CHAPTER 2 A Native Court's Warning about Involvement in Commodity Production -- CHAPTER 3 The Antecedent to Cultivating Exotic Rubber: Gathering Native Forest Rubbers -- Part III. Coping with the Contradictions of Capitalism in the Early Twentieth Century -- CHAPTER 4 The Construction of Rubber Knowledge in Southeast Asia -- CHAPTER 5 Depression-Era Responses to Smallholder Rubber Development by Tribesmen and Governments -- Part IV. The Indigenous Resolution of the Subsistence/Market Tension -- CHAPTER 6 The Dual Economy of Cultivating Rubber and Rice -- CHAPTER 7 Living Rubber, Dead Land, and Persisting Systems: Indigenous Representations of Sustainability -- Part V. The Conundrum of Resource Wealth versus Political Power -- CHAPTER 8 Material Wealth and Political Powerlessness: A Parable from South Kalimantan -- CHAPTER 9 Plantations and Representations in Indonesia -- Part VI. Conclusion -- CHAPTER 10 Smallholders and Globalization -- Notes -- References -- General Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z -- Index of Plant Names -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- W -- Y.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. The Upper Orinoco Yanomami and Their Context -- 2. Particularizing the Upper Orinoco Health System -- 3. Epidemic Diseases, Criollos, and the Morality of Being Human -- 4. Becoming Napë and the Napë Transformational Axis -- 5. Making Kin, Making Society, and Napë Potential Affinity -- 6. Being and Performing Napë and Yanomami -- 7. Doctors and Shamans -- 8. Two Meetings and a Protest -- 9. Changing Tides and Mixed Feelings -- Conclusion.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- List of Acronyms -- Introduction: Understanding a Little Bit -- Chapter One. Janiì's Story -- Moìse's Experience -- Chapter Two. Learning Stories. -- Chapter Three. Dwelling within Dè and Tłıchq nèèk'e -- Chapter Four: Experiencing Kweèt'ıį̀: Traders, Miners, and Bureaucrats -- Chapter Five. Experiencing Kweèt'ıį̀: Collaborating and Taking Action -- Chapter Six: Following Those Who Know -- Chapter Seven: Walking Stories -- Leaving Footprints -- Chapter Eight: The Centrality of Knowledge -- Notes -- Glossary of Tłıchq Terms and Place-Names -- References -- Index.

"Crafting Identity" explores the complex interplay of social relations, values, dominations, and performances present in the world of Mexican mask making. The book examines how art, media, and tourism mediate Mexican culture from the margins ("arte popular"), making Mexican indigeneity "palatable" for Mexican nationalism and American and global markets for folklore.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: Sobriety and Subjectivity in Local Worlds -- Part I: Understanding Alcohol in Cultural Context -- 2. Misrecognizing Local Moral Worlds -- 3. Contextualizing "White Man's Water" -- Part II: Women's Narratives: Social Positioning,Subjectivity, and Sobriety -- 4. Becoming a Person -- 5. Family Lives and Gendered Experience -- 6. Narratives of Sobriety: Reconfiguring the Empty Center -- Part III: Challenges and Possibilities for"Culturally Appropriate" Alcohol Services -- 7. Reservation Health Care and the Politics of Local Control -- 8. Concluding Thoughts -- Epilogue 1: Stephanie Timber -- Epilogue 2: B. A. Brown -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index.