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Panama Indigenous Peoples: more detail

Indigenous Groups, Globalization, And Mexico's Plan Puebla Panama: Marriage or Miscarriage? by A. Imtiaz Hussain, 2006-09-30
The Curassow's Crest: Myths and Symbols in the Ceramics of Ancient Panama by MARY W. HELMS, 2000-03-25
The Art of Being Kuna: Layers of Meaning Among the Kuna of Panama by Mari Lyn Salvador, 1997-10
PANAMA: INDIGENOUS DEMANDS FALL ON DEAR EARS.: An article from: NotiCen: Central American & Caribbean Affairs by Unavailable, 2009-10-29
The harvest of rain-forest birds by indigenous communities in Panama.(Report): An article from: The Geographical Review by Derek A. Smith, 2010-04-01
The Kuna Gathering: Contemporary Village Politics in Panama (Latin American Monographs) by James Howe, 1986-06
The Phantom Gringo Boat: Shamanic Discourse and Development in Panama (Smithsonian Series in Ethnographic Inquiry) by Stephanie C. Kane, 1994-11
Genetic variation of the Y chromosome in Chibcha-speaking Amerindians of Costa Rica and Panama.: An article from: Human Biology by Edward A. Ruiz-Narvaez, Fabricio R. Santos, et all 2005-02-01
Chiefs, Scribes, and Ethnographers: Kuna Culture from Inside and Out (William & Bettye Nowlin Series in Art, History, and Culture) by James Howe, 2009-11-15
Plants and Animals inthe Life of the Kuna (ILAS Translations from Latin America Series) by Jorge Ventocilla, Heraclio Herrera, et all 1995
Stories, Myths, Chants, and Songs of the Kuna Indians (Llilas Translations from Latin America Series) by Joel Sherzer, 2004-02-01
Magnificent Molas: The Art of the Kuna Indians by Michel Perrin, 2000-01-31

lists with details

Hold AES Corporation Accountable: Panama - Indigenous Peoples Issues And Resourc
Video of human rights report on Ngabe of Panama and the construction of a hydroelectric dam in Bocas del Toro
http://indigenouspeoplesissues.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article
Just Back From Legend -- Mini Review [Archive] - Cruise Critic Message Boards
Embara Indian Village in Panama. Indigenous peoples who have accultuated very little to modern day society. Again, very informative. Golden Fleece Supper Club.
http://boards.cruisecritic.com/archive/index.php/t-156634.html

Extractions: Cruise Critic Message Boards Cruise Lines "A - O" Carnival Cruise Lines PDA View Full Version : Just back from Legend mini review WhansaMi March 28th, 2005, 12:56 PM We returned from eight days on the Legend yesterday. I'll try to write a more comprehensive review later, but here are some initial thoughts. This was our second cruise; the first was on the Legend's sister ship, the Spirit, last summer. I liked that I was familiar with the layout, and felt "at home" from the beginning. I thought the ship was lovely. There were sections of it that reminded me of Caesar's Palace in Vegas but I like sparkly things!
Guaymí - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Hidden categories Miscellaneous articles needing expert attention Articles needing expert attention from January 2010 All articles needing expert attention
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guaymí

Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article needs attention from an expert on the subject . See the talk page for details. WikiProject Central America or the Central America Portal may be able to help recruit an expert. (January 2010) Guaymí Total population Regions with significant populations Panama Costa Rica Languages Ngäbere The Guaymí or Ngäbe are an indigenous group living mainly within the Ngöbe-Buglé comarca (or reserve) in the Western Panamanian provinces of Veraguas Chiriquí and Bocas del Toro , as well as in the indigenous town of Conte, Costa Rica near the extreme southern tip of the country. Guaymí is the traditional term for the Ngäbe and is derived from the Buglere term for them (guaymiri). Local newspapers and other print media usually misspell the name Ngäbe as Ngobe or Ngöbe because Spanish does not contain the sound represented by , a low-back rounded a , slightly higher than the English aw in the word saw and Spanish speakers hear as either an o or an a . The language spoken by the Ngäbe is Ngäbere . There are approximately 200,000-250,000 speakers of Ngäbere today. A sizable number of Ngäbe have migrated to
Central America - LANIC
Organizations, Radio Television Nicaragua. Government, Magazines, Primary Secondary Education Panama. Indigenous Peoples, Panama Canal, Sports
http://lanic.utexas.edu/country/central/
Home
In Panama indigenous peoples comprise 8 per cent of the population, and poverty affects 95 per cent of them. Natural disasters such as Hurricane Mitch, which claimed thousands of
http://www.ruralpovertyportal.org/web/guest/region/home/tags/americas

Extractions: Northern America More than 14 per cent of the rural population (7.5 million people) in the United States of America lived under the poverty line in 2002, compared with 12 per cent of the urban population. Rural poverty is deepest in certain parts of the south and west. Some racial and ethnic groups are poorer than others. Poverty rates in the United States of America are higher for minorities than for non-hispanic whites. This pattern also applies in rural areas. More than a quarter of rural hispanics, blacks and indigenous Americans such as American Indians, Inuits and Aleuts live in poverty (US Department of Agriculture: US Census Bureau figures). Child poverty rates are also disproportionately high in rural areas. In 2002 one out of every five children living in rural areas was poor (US Department of Agriculture).
Panama Culture And Society
Panama culture and society, indigenous people, organizations and Panama Canal.
http://ahpanama.com/society_and_culture/

Extractions: Quick Finder General Information Society and Culture Education News and Media Business and Economy Travel and Tourism Arts and Entertainment Government Maps and Views Shop for books Free Travel Info Real Estate Info Contact Us Home Autoridad del Canal de Panama ACP Autoridad de la Regi�n Interoce�nica ARI El Canal de Panama Canal Zone Brats The Golden Frog Interoceanic Canal Museum of Panama ... Contact Us Other Countries:
Central America - LANIC
Organizations, Radio Television Nicaragua. Government, Magazines, Primary Secondary Education Panama. Indigenous Peoples, Panama Canal, Sports
http://info.lanic.utexas.edu/country/central/
Maps :: Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Pueblos Indigenas, Bosques y Ambientes Marinos de Panama; Indigenous Peoples, Forests and Marine Environments of Panama (PDF file) Pueblos Indigenas, Bosques y Ambientes Marinos de
http://www.stri.org/english/site_tools/maps/index.php

Extractions: Pueblos Indigenas, Bosques y Ambientes Marinos de Panama Panama and the Tropics Panama Canal Protected Areas Map Land use Canal Zone Map Pipeland Road (Corel Draw) (JPG image) Protected forested areas For more maps, visit the Bioinformatics map library Media Visits Fact Sheet Press Releases Biennial Report ... Site Map
Proyecto Original CIDH
Proposal made by Panama “Indigenous peoples are entitled to the full and effective enjoyment of the human rights and fundamental freedoms recognized in the OAS
http://www.oas.org/consejo/CAJP/docs/cp08916e04.doc

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Ngöbe-Buglé:
Panama Indigenous Peoples , p.4 SantiagoGothenburg January 2001. Retrieved on 2010-02-16. ^ Aguilar, Renato, and Guillermo Gari a-Huidobro. Panama Indigenous Peoples , p.5
http://jazz.openfun.org/wiki/Ngöbe-Buglé

Extractions: Article in other languages: Starting in 1972, the Panamanian government was required to establish comarcas, demarcated regions in which indigenous groups possess exclusive land rights and considerable administrative autonomy. Within comarcas, people elect a General assembly, governor, and any number of regional and local leaders, although the government still controls public expenditure and tax revenues within the territory. The comarca Ngöbe-Buglé, located in north western Panama, was formed in 1997 both as a latent result of government promise and of considerable political pressure from the Ngäbe-Buglé, united by threats of natural resource exploitation and environmental degradation on their ancestral lands.
MAR | Data | Minority Group Assessments For Latin America And The Caribbean
Panama Indigenous Peoples indigenous Paraguay Indigenous Peoples indigenous Peru Blacks (AfroPeruvians) ethnoclass Peru Indigenous Highland Peoples indigenous
http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/mar/assessments.asp?regionId=7
Snorkeling And Diving In Pacific Panama, Fantastics Options For Spicing Up Your
Whales on Tour in Panama Indigenous Peoples of Panama Indigenous Panama The Kuna People of Panama The Kuna Yala The EmberaWounaan People of Panama
http://www.southernexplorations.com/panama-travel/ArticleSnorkelingDivingPacific

Extractions: Media for Vibrant Change What makes diving and snorkeling off the Pacific side of Panama such popular pastimes on Panama tours is its extensive coral reefs and two national marine parks that protect a vast array of water species. Though over 90% of the world's coral reefs are found in the Pacific, strong currents make them a rarity along the west coast of the Americas. Panama, however, has an east-west orientation, providing enough protection for coral to grow along its Pacific coast.
Kuna - NativeWiki
Ethnic groups in Colombia Ethnic groups in Panama Indigenous peoples of Central America Indigenous peoples in Colombia
http://www.nativewiki.org/Kuna

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search A Kuna woman wearing her Mola or dulemola stands next to a clothesline in Kuna Yala, Panama Kuna or Cuna is the name of an indigenous people of Panama and Colombia . The spelling Kuna is currently preferred. In the Kuna language , the name is Dule or Tule , meaning "people." The name of the language in Kuna is Dulegaya , meaning "people's language." The Kuna are often mistakenly identified as being related to the extinct Cundara people. They have some of the same traditions but have a totally different background. The Kuna live in three politically autonomous comarcas or reservations in Panama, and in a few small villages in Colombia. There are also communities of Kuna people in Panama City Colón , and other cities. The greatest number of Kuna people live on small islands in the comarca of Kuna Yala . The other two Kuna comarcas in Panama are Kuna de Madugandí and Kuna de Wargandí In Kuna Yala, each community has its own political organization, led by a Sahila (pronounced "sai-lah"). The Sahila is traditionally both the political and spiritual leader of the community; he memorizes songs which relate the sacred history of the people, and in turn transmits them to the people. Decisions are made in meetings held in the Onmaket Nega (Congress House or Casa de Congreso), a structure which likewise serves both political and spiritual purposes. It is in the Onmaket Nega that the Sahila sings the history, legends and laws of the Kuna, as well as administering the day-to-day political and social affairs. The Sahila is usually accompanied by one or more
Working On The American Panama Canal Project, Improving Living Conditions For Th
Whales on Tour in Panama Indigenous Peoples of Panama Indigenous Panama The Kuna People of Panama The Kuna Yala The EmberaWounaan People of Panama
http://www.southernexplorations.com/panama-travel/ArticleCanalAmericanWorking.ht

Extractions: Media for Vibrant Change By the time the Americans took over the defunct French canal project, the word was out about the perilous working conditions and high employee mortality, making recruitment difficult. Appointed chief engineer in 1905, John F. Stevens recognized the problem as a major impediment to progress and immediately began improving living conditions for the workers. Return to Previous Page Better worker housing was built, though workers were segregated by race and black employees given inferior housing to white workers. Sewer systems were installed. Especially-equipped refrigerated rail cars were imported that allowed food to last longer, and low cost meals were made available to the workers. Clubs were established for relaxing after the long work-day.
OEA/Ser
Hector Huertas G. (representing the Indigenous Organizations of Panama) Indigenous peoples have the right to freedom of conscience and freedom of spirituality
http://www.oas.org/consejo/cajp/docs/cp09396e09.doc

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Awakened Civil Society D Korten
In southern Panama, indigenous peoples have organized to prevent the completion of the PanAmerican highway through the tropical forests of their homelands-well aware that the
http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Korten/AwakenedSociety_WCRW.html

Extractions: An Awakened Civil Society excerpted from the book When Corporations Rule the World by David C. Korten published by Kumarian Press, 1995 January 1, 1994, was the inaugural day of the North J American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), an agreement intended to complete the integration of the economies of Mexico, Canada, and the United States. Business leaders throughout North America welcomed the new opportunities for corporate expansion afforded by the merger. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas state in southeastern Mexico took a strikingly different view. They had for generations endured similar economic "advances," each time losing more of their lands and finding their livelihood opportunities ever more limited. Calling NAFTA a death sentence for the people of Chiapas, some 4,000 Indians launched an armed rebellion against the Mexican government. Mexican political analyst Gustavo Esteva has called the Chiapas rebellion the "first revolution of the twenty-first century." Whereas the revolutions of the twentieth century were contests for state power, the struggle of the Chiapas people was for greater local autonomy, economic justice, and political rights within the borders of their own communities. They did not call on their fellow Mexicans to take up arms against the state but rather to join them in a broad social movement calling for the liberation of local spaces from colonization by alien political and economic forces. Their battle cry-"Baste!" (Enough!)-was picked up by popular movements all across Mexico and resonated around the world.
Ixcan
Spanish language Guatemalan Civil War United States Xalbal River Q'eqchi' people Plan Puebla Panama Indigenous peoples Q'eqchi' language Ixc n Main Page
http://www.ancient-rome.info/Ixcan
Guaymí - NativeWiki
The Guaym or Ng be are an indigenous group living mainly within the Ng be Ethnic groups in Panama Indigenous peoples of South America
http://www.nativewiki.org/Guaymí

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search The Guaymí or Ngäbe are an indigenous group living mainly within the Ngöbe-Buglé comarca (or reserve) in the Western Panamanian provinces of Veraguas Chiriquí and Bocas del Toro . Guaymí is the traditional term for the Ngäbe and is derived from the Buglere term for them (guaymiri). Local newspapers and other print media usually misspell the name Ngäbe as Ngobe or Ngöbe because Spanish does not contain the sound represented by , a low-back rounded a , slightly higher than the English aw in the word saw and Spanish speakers hear as either an o or an a . The language spoken by the Ngäbe is Ngäbere. There are approximately 200,000-250,000 speakers of Ngäbere today. A sizable number of Ngäbe have migrated to Costa Rica in search of work on the coffee fincas. Ngäbere and Buglere are distinct languages in the Chibchan language family. They are mutually unintelligible. The Spanish found three distinct Guaymi tribes in what is today's western Panama ; each was named after its chief and each spoke a different language . The chiefs were Nata , in the Province of Cocle ,and Parita in the Azuero Peninsula and the greatest chief Urraca in what is now Veraguas Province.
Colombia - Related Articles And Key Terms
Related articles Andes South America Pablo Escobar Emerald Mestizo Shakira Panama Indigenous peoples of the Americas Venezuela Amazon Rainforest Peru Brazil
http://cwf.appspot.com/cwx/article/Colombia
Category:Embera - Wikimedia Commons
Media in category Embera The following 14 files are in this category, out of Indigenous peoples of Panama Indigenous peoples of Colombia
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Embera

Extractions: Retrieved from " http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Embera Categories Indigenous peoples of Panama Indigenous peoples of Colombia ... Indigenous peoples of South America by name Personal tools Namespaces Variants Views Actions Search Navigation Participate Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Printable version ... Permanent link This page was last modified on 15 November 2010, at 02:45.

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