Page 151 - Encyclopedia Of World History Vol III
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970 berkshire encyclopedia of world history



                                                                                      Protection of the
                                                                                      indigenous rights is a
                                                                                      major issue for
                                                                                      indigenous peoples
                                                                                      around the world. This
                                                                                      barrier keeps outsiders
                                                                                      away from the kiva, an
                                                                                      underground religious
                                                                                      chamber at Taos Purblo
                                                                                      in New Mexico.














            degree of self-government and were also paid over 1 bil-  Orange, C. (1996). The treaty of Waitangi. Crawford: Paul & Co Pub
            lion Canadian dollars for the use of their resources.  Consortium. Australia.
                                                                Purich, D. (1992). The Inuit and their land: The story of Nunavut.
                                                                  Toronto, ON: Lorimer Press.
            Outlook                                             Steckley, J. (2001). Full circle: Canada’s first nations. Toronto, ON:Pren-
                                                                  tice Hall.
            All in all, the situation for indigenous groups is improv-
                                                                Walker, B. L. (2001). The conquest of Ainu lands:Ecology and culture in Jap-
            ing, though many will disappear anyway.Those that are  anese expansion, 1590–1800. Berkeley: University of California Press.
            strong enough have allies either in the country or outside  Wanganeen, E. (1986). Justice without prejudice:The development of the
                                                                  Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement in South Australia. Sidney, Aus-
            it and, where there is democracy, have a chance of survivi-  tralia: South Australian College of Advanced Education.
            ng and even maintaining their culture as they change
            with the times. In any case, the issue of indigenous rights
            will not go away.
                                                                IndigenousPeoples
                                               Erick D. Langer
                                                                                    Movements
            See also Foraging Societies, Contemporary; Indigenous
            Peoples Movements
                                                                   ince the advent of humanity movements by indige-
                               Further Reading
                                                                Snous peoples have strived to have their rights recog-
            Anderson, A. (1998). The welcome strangers: An ethno-history of south-
              ern Maori, 1650–1850. Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago  nized or their language preserved and defended their
              Press.                                            land against usurpation by a dominant ethnic group.The
            Brown, D. (2001). Bury my heart at Wounded Knee:An Indian history of  term indigenous peoples refers to those people who have
              the American West. New York: Henry Holt.
            Forsyth, J. (1994). A history of the peoples of Siberia: Russia’s north Asian  become ethnically distinct minorities within their own
              colony 1581–1990. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.  territories as a result of the expansion of technologically
            Hiatt, L. R. (1996). Arguments about Aborigines: Australia and the evo-
              lution of social anthropology. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University  more advanced peoples—a process that began when
              Press.                                            some people adopted herding and agriculture whereas
            Kicza, J. E. (2000). The Indian in Latin American history: Resistance,  others remained hunters and gatherers. Later, agricultural
              resilience, and acculturation. Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources.
            Langer, E. D. (Ed.). (2003). Contemporary indigenous movements in Latin  peoples dominated each other, creating indigenous peo-
              America. Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources.     ples among the dominated.
            Millward, J. A. (1998). Beyond the pass: Economy, ethnicity, and empire
              in Qing central Asia, 1759–1864. Stanford, CA: Stanford University  We often have difficulty distinguishing indigenous
              Press.                                            movements from peasant revolts or millenarian uprisings
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