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         Mexico Indigenous Peoples:     more books (100)
  1. Las Californias: Federated state, Viceroyalty of New Spain,Province, Spanish period of Arizona, Sonora, Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico, Society of Jesus, Presidio, Indigenous peoples of the Americas
  2. El indígena visible.(movimiento por los derechos civiles de pueblos indígenas en México)(TT: The visible native.)(TA: indigenous peoples' civil rights movement in Mexico): An article from: Proceso by Carlos Monsiváis, 2001-03-04
  3. The people's knowledge: in Chiapas, Mexico, ancient indigenous wisdom about medicinal herbal healing is the prey of a multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical ... biopiracy.: An article from: The Other Side by Jason Stein, 2003-09-01
  4. THE CHIAPAS REBELLION: INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S RIGHTS IN MEXICO: An entry from Gale's <i>History Behind the Headlines, Vols. 1-6</i> by Carlos Pérez, 2001
  5. The State, Removal and Indigenous Peoples in the United States and Mexico by Claudia B. Haake, 2007
  6. Vecinos y rehabilitation assessing the needs of indigenous people with disabilities in Mexico : final report (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:409156) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1996
  7. Transborder Lives: Indigenous Oaxacans in Mexico, California, and Oregon by Lynn Stephen, 2007-01-01
  8. Mexico's Indigenous Communities: Their Lands and Histories, 1500-2010 by Ethelia Ruiz Medrano, 2010-11-15
  9. Some Last People: Vanishing Tribes Of Bhutan, China, Mexico, Mangolia and Siberia by Pierre Odier, 2004-09-30
  10. In tlahtoli, in ohtli, la palabra, el camino/ In tlahtoli, in ohtli, the word, the path: Memoria Y Destino De Los Pueblos Indigenas/ Memory and Fate of Indigenous Peoples (Spanish Edition) by Natalio Hernandez, 2008-06-30
  11. Mayan Lives, Mayan Utopias: The Indigenous Peoples of Chiapas and the Zapatista Rebellion (Latin American Perspectives in the Classroom) by Rosalva A'da Hern_ndez Castillo, 2003-09-08
  12. Indigenous Autonomy in Mexico by Aracely Cal y Mayor, 2002-02-01
  13. Indigenous Mexican Migrants in the United States
  14. Native Peoples Of The Gulf Coast Of Mexico (Native Peoples of the Americas) (Native Peoples of the Americas (Tucson, Ariz.)) by Alan R. Sandstrom, E. Hugo García Valencia, 2005-09-01

41. YouTube - The Maya Movie
People Blogs. Tags Maya; Mexico; Indigenous; Peoples; Native; American
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wO-0oDoqCsQ

42. Indigenous Peoples And Autonomy In Mexico | Cultural Survival
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http://www.culturalsurvival.org/publications/cultural-survival-quarterly/mexico/
@import "/sites/all/themes/cs/css/cs-style.css"; @import "/sites/all/themes/cs/css/custom.css"; Partnering with Indigenous Peoples to Defend their Lands, Languages and Cultures Home » Indigenous Peoples and Autonomy in Mexico
  • Cultural Survival Quarterly Charity Navigator is America's
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    Indigenous Peoples and Autonomy in Mexico
    Introduction The Zapatista rebellion opened the door for indigenous Mexicans to reach the national agenda, demanding the recognition of peoples and their collective fights, concretely expressing their self-determination through autonomy. This unleashed such a debate that since February, 1996 when the San Andrés Accords on Indigenous Rights and Culture were signed by the EZLN and the federal government at least eleven reform projects have been proposed to recognize these demands in the Federal Constitution.(2) In spite of the diversity of proposals, the debate centers on the proposal from the [congressional] Commission' for Pacification and Concord (COCOPA) on the one hand, which the national indigenous movements has made its own, and the EZLN has accepted, and on the other hand, the President's initiative, sent to Congress on March 15. This violated what was agreed to in San Andrés, which was to send a proposal developed jointly with the insurgent army. This essay will discuss these proposals' scopes and their differences.

43. Narco News: Zapatistas Select Yaqui To Host Intercontinental Summit In Mexico
RANCHO EL PENASCO, Sonora, Mexico – Indigenous Peoples from Mexico and the United States met with Subcomandante Marcos and Zapatista Comandantes to establish the Indigenous
http://www.narconews.com/Issue45/article2637.html
English Español Portugués Italiano Français ... Nederlands November 16, 2010
Making Cable News
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Zapatistas Select Yaqui to Host Intercontinental Summit in Mexico
Indigenous Representatives from All América, and the World, to Gather October 11-14 near Guaymas, Sonora

44. American Indian Health - Foods Of Mexico
Foods of Mexico. Indigenous peoples in Mexico ate and still use the maguey slug or agave worm. Spaniards who landed on the shores of Cuba were introduced to cassava bread, a
http://www.aihd.ku.edu/foods/mexico.html
American Indian Health
Foods of Mexico
Indigenous peoples in Mexico ate and still use the maguey slug or agave worm. Spaniards who landed on the shores of Cuba were introduced to cassava bread, a dish made with cassava (also known as manioc and tapioca) that contains cyanide and is poisonous until the roots are either boiled and mashed, or grated and mashed. Then the pulp was shaped and baked and could be dried for later use. Reportedly the Spanish enjoyed this bread and the French were even more enthusiastic, often using cassava bread instead of wheat bread. Cassava (also known as manioc or tapioca), although starchy and high in calories, is not particularly nutritious. Conquistadores reported their surprise at the neat and orderly town of Tenochtitlan and not least among their surprises was the food offered. Meals consisted of tortillas made from boiled dried maize then rolled into a paste and formed into a thin cake and cooked, then served with tomato or pepper sauce and beans. Tortillas could be used as a wrap for tomatoes, fish, or meat then rolled in a corn husk and steamed. Another meal might consist of maize porridge and tamales, garnished with frogs, tadpoles, newts, white worms, or meat of iguanas, turkeys or dogs. Taken from Devon A. Mihesuah, Recovering Our Ancestors’ Gardens: Indigenous Recipes and Guide to Diet and Fitness (University of Nebraska Press, 2005)

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