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Brazilian Indigenous Peoples:     more books (18)

People of Indigenous Peoples Descent: Bolivians of Indigenous Peoples Descent, Brazilians of Indigenous Peoples Descent Brazilians of Indigenous Peoples Descent: Cândido Rondon, Vanessa Da Mata, Coelho Neto, Gilberto Freyre, Marina Silva, Juliana Paes, Cunhambebe Brazilian Society: Indigenous Peoples in Brazil, Immigration to Brazil, Portuguese Brazilian, Human Rights in Brazil Jurema's Children in the Forest of Spirits: Healing and Ritual Among Two Brazilian Indigenous Groups (Indigenous Knowledge and Development Series) by Clarice Novaes da Mota, 1997-06 The Mehinaku: The Dream of Daily Life in a Brazilian Indian Village by Thomas Gregor, 1980-08-15 Life on the Amazon: The Anthropology of a Brazilian Peasant Village(British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship Monographs) by Mark Harris, 2001-03-29 Opulence and Devotion: Brazilian Baroque Art by Catherine Whistler, 2007-08-25 Amazon Frontier: The defeat of the Brazilian indian by John Hemming, 2004-08-06 Brazilian Woodcut Prints by Dinneen, 2000-12-15 Manipulating the Sacred: Yoruba Art, Ritual, and Resistance in Brazilian Candomble (African American Life Series) by Mikelle Smith Omari-Tunkara, 2006-01-01 The Wanano Indians of the Brazilian Amazon: A Sense of Space by Janet M. Chernela, 1996 Red Gold: The conquest of the Brazilian indians by John Hemming, 2004-08-06 African people: Indigenous peoples of Africa, Decolonization of Africa, African diaspora, African American, African Australian, Afro-Brazilian, Black people in Europe, Afro-Latin American, Afro-Turks Povos Ingigenas no Sul de Bahia: Posto Indigena Caramuru - Paraguacu (1910 - 1967) (Colecao Fragmentos da Historia do Indigenismo, 1))

lists with details

1. Klima-Bündnis - Alianza Del Clima E.V., Climate Alliance, Brazilian Policies On
   In this connection, the organizations of brazilian indigenous peoples and numerousother non governmental organizations criticize most vehemently the issuance  
   http://www.klimabuendnis.org/kbhome/english/association/5521962e.htm
   
   Extractions: Brazilian policies on Indigenous Peoples Resolution of the Climate Alliance´s General Assembly of 26.3.1996 The Climate Alliance Municipalities already responded two years ago to the request of the indigenous peoples of Brazil to support them in their struggle to ensure observation of Article 231 of the Brazilian Constitution. This constitutional article guarantees to the indigenous peoples the right to their territory, and provides for a swift geographical demarcation of these territories. At the time, the Member Municipalities expressed their support in letters to the Brazilian President. While the 1988 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Brazil requires the swift demarcation of all indigenous territories, this process is stagnating in an unacceptable manner - to the detriment of the affected communities. The latest political decisions even indicate a serious retrogression. In this connection, the organizations of Brazilian indigenous peoples and numerous other non- governmental organizations criticize most vehemently the issuance of Decree No. 1775/96 and Ministerial Ordinance 14/96, which alter the basis of the demarcation of indigenous land in favour of third parties, in particular by granting an also retroactive right to object. Indigenous organizations and the Member Municipalities of the Climate Alliance fear that the situation of many of the Brazilian indigenous peoples will deteriorate, e.g. through the diminution of their territories, the delaying of demarcation, or through new encroachments upon their land. Since the beginning of the debate on the Decree's amendment, and particularly since it was signed, increased invasions upon unprotected indigenous lands are to be observed, without the Brazilian government taking steps against this in the form that would be called for. The view is widely accepted that the new legal situation evidently even encourages these encroachments.

2. Indigenous Peoples Group's Letter To World Bank
   CAPOIB, The Council of Unity of brazilian indigenous peoples and. Organisations, an organisation which brings together  
   http://forests.org/archive/brazil/caplett.htm

3. Untitled
   A delegation from the brazilian indigenous peoples organisation CAPOIB (Councilof Indigenous Peoples Organisations of Brazil) reported on the current  
   http://users.ox.ac.uk/~wgtrr/almen.htm
   
   Extractions: UN Decade of Indigenous Peoples Almen, Netherlands, May 3-5 1996 Julian Burger of the UN Human Rights Centre reviewed developments at the UN, particularly with regard to human rights. He explained the problems of persuading agencies like the World Intellectual Property Organization and the FAO that human rights, including support for indigenous peoples, should be integral to their work. An important point made in his presentation was his assertion that the Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples should become the universal instrument on indigenous peoples out of which regional and national instruments should then be derived. In the third presentation by Graham Dutfield of WGTRR, an integrated rights framework derived from basic human rights but embracing other collective rights such as territorial rights and cultural rights, was outlined. Unfortunately, governments and UN agencies still need to accept that human rights are relevant to all decision-making which affects peoples' livelihoods. Nevertheless, the Convention on Biodiversity has a broad mandate, is a relatively transparent forum, and encourages non-government participation to a far greater extent than most other inter-governmental forums. Therefore, if state parties to the CBD agree to take on board traditional resource rights, NGOs should act to ensure that the World Trade Organization and the FAO revise their instruments and policies accordingly so as to be consistent with the CBD.

4. NATIVE-L (July 1996): Brazil: CAPOIB Manifesto
   CAPOIB Unity Council of brazilian indigenous peoples and Organisations. CAPOIB- Unity Council of brazilian indigenous peoples and Organisations.  
   http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9607/0090.html

5. Brazilian Indigenous Community Video - A Tribute To Virginia Valado
   of the Center for Indigenist Work (CTI), a nonprofit organization dedicated toprotecting the land rights of brazilian indigenous peoples, training them in  
   http://www.lavavideo.org/LAVA/featuredtitles/index.cfm?Features_ID=13

6. Brazilian Indians Ask World Bank To Suspend Funds From G7
   From Glen Switkes glen@irn.org , 6 February 1996. (Brasilia, February 6, 1996) TheUnity Council of brazilian indigenous peoples and Organizations (CAPOIB) has  
   http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/41/058.html
   
   Extractions: Documents menu (Brasilia, February 6, 1996) The Unity Council of Brazilian Indigenous Peoples and Organizations (CAPOIB) has asked the World Bank to suspend funds for all projects for demarcation of Indian lands in Brazil, including the Indigenous Lands, Planafloro, and Prodeagro projects. In the letter they say that all signs point to the total and complete inviability of carrying out any plan or project to regularize and demarcate indigenous lands in a way which meets the real needs of indigenous peoples, given the current indigenous policy (of the Brazilian government), which is based upon the recent decree 1776/96. CAPOIB cited a consistent policy of the Cardoso presidency to satiate special interests intent upon seizing indigenous lands. They also say the decree has emboldened invaders of Indian lands, including gold miners in the area of the Munduruku Indians, and ranchers on Macuxi Indian territory. CAPOIB syas that there are now legal obstacles which subvert the demarcation process to political pressures, open up claims for compensation to Brazilian states and local governments, and create the real possibility that indigenous territories, if demarcated at all, will be sharply reduced under pressure from local interests. For more information: CAPOIB

7. Research
   To what extent has the struggle of brazilian indigenous peoples for their citizenshiprights been affected by the country's democratization process?  
   http://www.holycross.edu/departments/political_science/mrodrigu/research.htm

8. Contemporary Review: INDIAN LAND RIGHTS AND LAND CONFLICTS IN BRAZIL.(Critical E
   The urge to demarcate the land of the brazilian indigenous peoples and to give themproperty rights became one of the most pressing and vociferous campaigns of  
   http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/m2242/1604_275/56750237/p1/article.jhtml
   
   Extractions: All Locations Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Keyword: Find Articles Home View By Subject View By Name Search Tips ... Help Search all magazines this magazine Arts/Entertain. Automotive Business/Fin. Comp./Tech. Health/Fitness Home/Family News/Society Reference/Ed. Sports for Search Tips : Use quotes to find a specific phrase, e.g. "Abe Lincoln" or "New York".

9. Aboriginal Planet - Around The Planet - Part Of Brazil's Great Wealth Lies In Th
   through the Embassy of Canada in Brasilia and CIDA's international cooperationprogrammes, is working with brazilian indigenous peoples and government  
   http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/aboriginalplanet/around/latin/arbrazil-en.asp
   
   Extractions: diversity of its cultural groups." Mapping and demarcation of Indigenous territory has been underway in Brazil since the adoption of the 1988 Constitution, which formally recognized the rights of Brazilian indigenous peoples. The Government of Brazil, through Funai ( www.funai.gov.br/ )have pursued this objective with the support of Brazilian NGOs such as the Instituto SocioAmbiental www.socioambiental.org/ ) To date, 11% of Brazil territory has been demarcated. A variety of activities are planned as part of on-going efforts to raise the profile of Canada's indigenous population, creating opportunities for Brazilians and Canadian to work together to contribute to the preservation and enhancement of Brazil's indigenous mosaic.

10. SHOUT OF THE SOCIALLY MARGINALIZED FOR LAND AND WORK
    Wilson Pataxo denounced that the lack of health care is a powerfulweapon to eliminate brazilian indigenous peoples . Of each 100  
    http://abyayala.nativeweb.org/brazil/cimi/226.html
    
    Extractions: Newsletter n. 226 SHOUT OF THE SOCIALLY MARGINALIZED FOR LAND AND WORK The Catholic Church will be organizing on September 7 the "Shout of the Socially Marginalized" with the topic "Work and Land to Live in". The event will gather thousands of persons in demonstrations throughout the country. The objective of the "Shout" is to redeem the true sense of independence and draw the attention of the public to the social injustice that prevails in Brazilian society. The main part of the demonstration will be the "shaking of keys" at 12:00 a.m. It is the second time that the social pastoral sector of the National Conference of Bishops of Brazil (CNBB) organizes the "Shout of the Socially Marginalized" during the celebrations of the independence of the Brazilian State. INDIANS DENOUNCE LACK OF HEALTH CARE There is a war strategy against indigenous peoples in Brazil. This is what Wilson Pataxo, representative of the Articulation of Indigenous Organizations of the Northeast, Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo - APOINME, denounced at a round table on the quality of life of indigenous peoples during the 10th National Health Conference. The event is taking place this week in Brasilia. The round table gathered representatives of various health institutions. In addition to Wilson Pataxo, the meeting was attended by Clovis Ambrosio, from the Indigenous Council of Roraima (CIR), who highlighted the importance of the work being carried out by indigenous health agents. Wilson Pataxo denounced that the lack of health care is "a powerful weapon to eliminate Brazilian indigenous peoples". Of each 100 Indians who died in the period between September 1994 and December 1995, 22.3% did not have any medical assistance. In this period, 2,591 Indians died, and no diagnosis is available for 579 of them. According to Ana Costa, director of Funai's health care department, these deaths were caused by the insufficiency of funds allocated to the sector. Last year, the agency invested US$ 20 for each of the 334 thousand Brazilian Indians. The participants in the panel unanimously called for the holding of the 3rd National Conference on Indigenous Health and the implementation of the Special Indigenous Sanitary Districts throughout the country.

11. Brazil
    To learn more about brazilian indigenous peoples, go to www.socioambiental.org. Back to Main. On to the United States! On to India!  
    http://web.utk.edu/~mferrei1/brazil.html
    
    Extractions: Welcome to BRAZIL (Association of Brazilian Anthropologists), founded in 1955, and the (National Association of Graduate Research in the Social Sciences) have more than a thousand members researching a wide variety of topics and focusing on issues deserving a much wider audience. The focus of my own research has ranged from ethnomathematics to medical anthropology Xavante Nation

12. The World Bank - Indigenous Peoples
    (c) the recognition in the brazilian indigenous Statute and some UN documents (ILOConvention 169) that indigenous peoples can only be removed from their lands  
    http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/essd/essd.nsf/28354584d9d97c29852567cc00780e2a/34e9

13. Klima-Bündnis - Alianza Del Clima E.V., Climate Alliance, Brazilian Policies On
    brazilian policies on indigenous peoples. Resolution of the Climate Alliance´s General Assembly of 26.3.1996  
    http://www.klimabuendnis.de/kbhome/english/association/5521962e.htm
    
    Extractions: Brazilian policies on Indigenous Peoples Resolution of the Climate Alliance´s General Assembly of 26.3.1996 The Climate Alliance Municipalities already responded two years ago to the request of the indigenous peoples of Brazil to support them in their struggle to ensure observation of Article 231 of the Brazilian Constitution. This constitutional article guarantees to the indigenous peoples the right to their territory, and provides for a swift geographical demarcation of these territories. At the time, the Member Municipalities expressed their support in letters to the Brazilian President. While the 1988 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Brazil requires the swift demarcation of all indigenous territories, this process is stagnating in an unacceptable manner - to the detriment of the affected communities. The latest political decisions even indicate a serious retrogression. In this connection, the organizations of Brazilian indigenous peoples and numerous other non- governmental organizations criticize most vehemently the issuance of Decree No. 1775/96 and Ministerial Ordinance 14/96, which alter the basis of the demarcation of indigenous land in favour of third parties, in particular by granting an also retroactive right to object. Indigenous organizations and the Member Municipalities of the Climate Alliance fear that the situation of many of the Brazilian indigenous peoples will deteriorate, e.g. through the diminution of their territories, the delaying of demarcation, or through new encroachments upon their land. Since the beginning of the debate on the Decree's amendment, and particularly since it was signed, increased invasions upon unprotected indigenous lands are to be observed, without the Brazilian government taking steps against this in the form that would be called for. The view is widely accepted that the new legal situation evidently even encourages these encroachments.

14. Home Page - Environment
    Conserve the brazilian Rain Forest is a joint undertaking of the brazilian government,Brazil's indigenous peoples Community Biodiversity Management Initiative.  
    http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/External/lac/lac.nsf/f5011188e0c14817852567d6006c43

15. Indigenous Peoples In Brazil - ISA
    In the context of Amazonia, indigenous associations have played a central role in the region s sustainable development. Anthropologist Bruce Albert, a researcher of the ISACNPq-IRD agreement, discusses the topic.  
    http://www.socioambiental.org/website/povind/indexenglish.htm

16. Indigenous Organizations In The Brazilian Amazonia :: Indigenous Peoples In Braz
    use of the lands they have traditionally occupied (guaranteed in article 231 ofthe 1988 Constitution), the indigenous peoples of brazilian Amazonia nowadays  
    http://www.socioambiental.org/website/pib/english/orgsi/amazo.htm
    
    Extractions: In the Brazilian Amazonia About the organizati ons Organizations table In the context of Amazonia, Indigenous associations have played a central role in the region’s sustainable development. Anthropologist Bruce Albert , a researcher of the ISA-CNPq-IRD agreement, discusses the topic. ::Indigenous associations in the 1990s: between the new Constitution and the "projects market" :: Indigenous associations and sustainable development: potentialities and questions Indigenous associations in the 1990s: between the new Constitution and the "projects market" Since the end of the 1980s there has been a prolific increase in the creation and registration of indigenous associations in the form of "civil organizations" (COs). To give an idea of the scale of the phenomenon, only ten such associations existed before 1988 (Upper and Mid Solimões River, Manaus, Upper Negro River, Roraima); now there are more than 180 associations in the six States making up the Northern Region of Brazil (Amazonas, Roraima, Rondônia, Acre, Pará and Amapá), and probably more than 250 in so-called Legal Amazonia, which includes parts of the States of Mato Grosso, Tocantins and Maranhão. In other words, the number of such associations has increased twentyfold in little more than a decade. (see:

17. Brazil's Giant Step Backward On Indigenous Rights
    and Rights of indigenous peoples. Posed by brazilian Presidential Decree 1775  
    http://www.aaanet.org/committees/cfhr/rptbrazil.htm
    
    Extractions: Posed by Brazilian Presidential Decree 1775 [When the Committee for Human Rights takes up a specific case of human rights abuse, it may prepare a Briefing Document, written by one or more of its own members, or commissioned from a knowledgeable colleague. The briefing document is reviewed, perhaps edited, and adopted by the Committee as a whole and then, together with recommended actions, transmitted to the president of the American Anthropological Association. A Briefing Document is not an official document of the Association, but provides essential information supporting the action recommendations the Committee recommends to the Association president.] Executive Summary The signing of Decree 1775 by Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso on January 8, 1996, marked a drastic reversal of Brazilian policy toward the protection of the human rights of indigenous peoples and the natural environment throughout the country, but especially in the Amazon region where most indigenous lands are located.

18. Contact With No Indians :: Indigenous Peoples In Brazil - ISA
    Currently several indigenous peoples have established partnershipswith support organizations of the brazilian civil society. The  
    http://www.socioambiental.org/website/pib/english/howtheylive/cont.htm
    
    Extractions: Many Indigenous peoples in Brazil continue to use, in their daily activities, ways of life inherited from their ancestors as well as objects, institutions and social relations acquired after the intensification of their contact with ‘whites’. In this respect, they are no different from ‘us’, non-Indian Brazilians. Who would say that today we live like our great-grandparents? This very site, or, say, the fast-food chains that can be found all over our country: aren’t they proofs that our language and our culture are influenced by others? Contact with our society certainly brings about changes on the way of living of Indigenous peoples. In this regard, one must have in mind two things. In the second place, it must be said that, behind the changes, with different rhythm and nature depending on the case, there is something crucial: even while relating to non-Indians, Indigenous peoples maintain their identities and assert themselves as differentiated ethnic groups and holders of their own traditions. And that is valid even for situations of intense changes.

19. Petition - Statute Of The Indigenous Peoples
    The Statute of the indigenous peoples is a proposal that seeks to grant the protectionand the rights of the brazilian indigenous societies, taking into  
    http://www.amazonlink.org/amazon/indigenous_cultures/estatuto.html

20. Br Azilian Polic Ies On Indigenous Pe Oples Resolution Of The Climate
    brazilian policies on indigenous peoples Resolution of the Climate Alliance´s General Assembly of The Climate Alliance Municipalities already responded two years ago to the request of the  
    http://www.klimabuendnis.de/kbhome/download/5521962e.pdf

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