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indigenous peoples | A Wisdom Archive on indigenous peoples | | indigenous peoples A selection of articles related to indigenous peoples | |
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indigenous peoples
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO indigenous peoples | | | |  indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - PoliticsTasmania's relatively low population density and temperate, maritime climate mean that it has a number of relatively unspoilt, ecologically valuable regions. Proposals for local economic development have therefore been faced with strong requirements for environmental sensitivity, or outright opposition. In particular, proposals for hydroelectric power generation proved controversial in the late 20th century. In the 1970s, opposition to the construction of the Lake Pedder impoundment led to the formation of the world's first green party, the ...
See also:Tasmania, Tasmania - History, Tasmania - Physical prehistory, Tasmania - Indigenous people, Tasmania - European arrival, Tasmania - World attention, Tasmania - Geography, Tasmania - Government, Tasmania - Politics, Tasmania - Economy, Tasmania - Transport, Tasmania - Culture, Tasmania - Sport, Tasmania - Events, Tasmania - Prominent Tasmanians, Tasmania - Indigenous animals, Tasmania - Thylacine, Tasmania - Tasmanian Devil, Tasmania - Birds, Tasmania - Places in Tasmania Read more here: » Tasmania: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Politics |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Economy Tasmania's erratic economy was first experienced by colonists in the early 1800s. The reasons have been many and varied over the years. More recently the reasons have been attributed to: lack of federal infrastructure highway, lack of a gold rush, lack of open immigration initiatives, lack of population, decline in the wool and mineral economies, lack of early colonial initiatives, or lack of foreign investment. For the length of the history of Tasmania there has been a continuing exodus of youth to mainland Australia in ord ...
See also:Tasmania, Tasmania - History, Tasmania - Physical prehistory, Tasmania - Indigenous people, Tasmania - European arrival, Tasmania - World attention, Tasmania - Geography, Tasmania - Government, Tasmania - Politics, Tasmania - Economy, Tasmania - Transport, Tasmania - Culture, Tasmania - Sport, Tasmania - Events, Tasmania - Prominent Tasmanians, Tasmania - Indigenous animals, Tasmania - Thylacine, Tasmania - Tasmanian Devil, Tasmania - Birds, Tasmania - Places in Tasmania Read more here: » Tasmania: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Economy |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens In addition to their convergence with indigenous people's lands and languages, and their natural reduction of threats to natural capital, ecoregional borders also naturally support biosecurity—by definition, water, soil and gene flows within terrestrial ecoregions do not endanger the natural capital of those regions as they are part of it.
However, culturally-imposed industrial age borders tend to bisect rather than follow ecoregions—proponents argue that this leads to conflict as ecological threats to a cut-off corner of an ecore ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Transport The fastest and cheapest method of travel across Bass Strait is by air. The main carriers are Qantas, JetStar, and Virgin Blue, which fly direct routes to Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, and Adelaide. Major airports include the Hobart International Airport and Launceston Airport; the smaller airports, Burnie and Devonport, are serviced by Regional Express and Qantaslink who generally fly only to Melbourne and the Bass Strait islands.
The domestic sea route is being serviced by the Bass Strait passenger/vehicle ferries operated by the Tas ...
See also:Tasmania, Tasmania - History, Tasmania - Physical prehistory, Tasmania - Indigenous people, Tasmania - European arrival, Tasmania - World attention, Tasmania - Geography, Tasmania - Government, Tasmania - Politics, Tasmania - Economy, Tasmania - Transport, Tasmania - Culture, Tasmania - Sport, Tasmania - Events, Tasmania - Prominent Tasmanians, Tasmania - Indigenous animals, Tasmania - Thylacine, Tasmania - Tasmanian Devil, Tasmania - Birds, Tasmania - Places in Tasmania Read more here: » Tasmania: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Transport |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Culture
Tasmania - Sport.
The dominant sports in Tasmania are cricket and Australian rules football. The Tasmanian Tigers cricket team, which plays home games at Bellerive Oval on the eastern shore, represents the state in limited overs and first class cricket competitions. Despite its lack of success in national competitions, Tasmania has produced two international cricket stars, David Boon and current Australian captain Ricky Ponting. However in the last few years Tasmanian cricketing quality has increased with them winning the ING One Day Cup in 200 ...
See also:Tasmania, Tasmania - History, Tasmania - Physical prehistory, Tasmania - Indigenous people, Tasmania - European arrival, Tasmania - World attention, Tasmania - Geography, Tasmania - Government, Tasmania - Politics, Tasmania - Economy, Tasmania - Transport, Tasmania - Culture, Tasmania - Sport, Tasmania - Events, Tasmania - Prominent Tasmanians, Tasmania - Indigenous animals, Tasmania - Thylacine, Tasmania - Tasmanian Devil, Tasmania - Birds, Tasmania - Places in Tasmania Read more here: » Tasmania: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Culture |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus Scientists claim that ecoregions are observed in nature rather than imposed by man. A natural border or keystone species or soil type or watershed or micro-climate reflects local natural capital constraints in that region leading to a homeorhetic statis.
When a region is inhabited by man, indigenous or otherwise, this stasis can be extended by consensus, argue supporters of the Four Pillars, two of which are ecological wisdom and grassroots democracy.
The term "grassroots" itself invokes the metaphor of terrestrial ecoregio ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Culture
Tasmania - Sport.
The dominant sports in Tasmania are cricket and Australian rules football. The Tasmanian Tigers cricket team, which plays home games at Bellerive Oval on the eastern shore, represents the state in limited overs and first-class cricket competitions. Despite its lack of success in national competitions, Tasmania has produced two international cricket stars, David Boon and current Australian captain Ricky Ponting. However in the last few years Tasmanian cricketing quality has increased with them winning the ING One Day Cup in 200 ...
See also:Tasmania, Tasmania - History, Tasmania - Physical prehistory, Tasmania - Indigenous people, Tasmania - European arrival, Tasmania - World attention, Tasmania - Geography, Tasmania - Government, Tasmania - Politics, Tasmania - Economy, Tasmania - Transport, Tasmania - Culture, Tasmania - Sport, Tasmania - Events, Tasmania - Prominent Tasmanians, Tasmania - Indigenous animals, Tasmania - Thylacine, Tasmania - Tasmanian Devil, Tasmania - Birds, Tasmania - Places in Tasmania Read more here: » Tasmania: Encyclopedia II - Tasmania - Culture |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - First Nations - History Until the late 1960s, First Nations were often treated in order to try to assimilate them into Canadian culture. A common institution for assimilation at this time were residential schools . Currently many First Nations, along with their Aboriginal peers the Métis and the Inuit, claim to receive inadequate funding for education, and allege that their rights have been overlooked in many instances. Recently James K. Bartleman, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, listed the encouragement of Aboriginal young people as one of his key priorities, and during his term (which began in 2002) has launched several initiatives ...
See also:First Nations, First Nations - Band First Nation and Indigenous peoples tribes or nations, First Nations - Geographic distribution, First Nations - Pacific coast and mountains, First Nations - Plains, First Nations - Northeast woodlands, First Nations - Atlantic coastal region, First Nations - St. Lawrence River Valley, First Nations - Canadian Arctic, First Nations - History, First Nations - Late 20th Century, First Nations - Early 21st Century Read more here: » First Nations: Encyclopedia II - First Nations - History |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity A compelling but controversial argument for more bioregional democracy is the alignment of natural language and ecological stewardship illustrated by anthropological linguistics.
David Nettle, in "Linguistic Diversity," 1998, notes "the amazing fact that the map of language density in the world is the same as the map of species diversity: i.e., where there are more species per unit of area, there will be more languages too." According to the proponents of this theory, Grassroots Democracy or ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - At the birth of Hinduism Hinduism was born out of the very complex, controversial, humane and violent dynamics of the ancient peoples of India. It involved spirituality, materialism, politics, war and scientific pursuit.
History of Early Hinduism - The Aryans of India and Iran.
See Also: Aryan, Indo-Aryan, Indo-Iranian, Aryan Invasion Theory
History of Early Hinduism - The Indus Valley Civilization.
See Also: Indus Valley Civilization
History of Early ...
See also:History of Early Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - Analyzing the History, History of Early Hinduism - At the birth of Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - The Aryans of India and Iran, History of Early Hinduism - The Indus Valley Civilization, History of Early Hinduism - Influences of the Indus Valley and Dravidian People, History of Early Hinduism - The Indigenous Peoples within India, History of Early Hinduism - Composition of the Vedas, History of Early Hinduism - From the Ancient Vedic Religion, History of Early Hinduism - Influences from the Indus Valley, History of Early Hinduism - The Classical Age: Ramayana and Mahabharata Read more here: » History of Early Hinduism: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - At the birth of Hinduism |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement The Bioregional Revolution movement is a new organization (circa 2004) promoting bioregionalism, permaculture, local currencies, and nonviolence in response to "peak oil" and other converging problems they claim we are likely to see in the 21st century.
Associated with this movement is RANS (Revolutionary Army for Nonviolence and Sustainability) which advocates the organization of autonomous individuals committed to the principles of nurturin ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - Analyzing the History Assessing the history of early Hinduism, involving the birth of its most sacred and fundamental tenets is extremely difficult, as the historical record is ancient, primitive and has endured the vagaries of time. Many links are missing in the chain.
The birth of early Hinduism involves the birth of the nation of India, and thus is intrinsically tied to Indian nationalism and Hindu nationalism. A very prominent perspective and stron ...
See also:History of Early Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - Analyzing the History, History of Early Hinduism - At the birth of Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - The Aryans of India and Iran, History of Early Hinduism - The Indus Valley Civilization, History of Early Hinduism - Influences of the Indus Valley and Dravidian People, History of Early Hinduism - The Indigenous Peoples within India, History of Early Hinduism - Composition of the Vedas, History of Early Hinduism - From the Ancient Vedic Religion, History of Early Hinduism - Influences from the Indus Valley, History of Early Hinduism - The Classical Age: Ramayana and Mahabharata Read more here: » History of Early Hinduism: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - Analyzing the History |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats The theory of Natural Capitalism, which developed in the mid to late 1990s, holds that the functioning natural ecology of a region is a form of living capital. Natural habitat performs services for all species including recirculation of air, water, replenishment of soil, prevention of erosion, and absorption of chemical, genetic, viral and bacterial threats.
In effect, any living being in an ecoregion has access to a commons from which it breathes, drinks, eats, and to which its wastes are disposed. Harms are reduced by the functionin ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - Composition of the Vedas See Also: Vedas, Shruti
Shruti
Vedas
Rig Veda
Sama Veda
Yajur Veda
Atharva Veda
Brahmanas
Aranyakas
Upanishads
Smriti
Itihāsas
Mahābhārata
Bhagavad Gītā
Ramayana
Puranas (List)
Tantras
Sutras (List)
Stotras
Asht ...
See also:History of Early Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - Analyzing the History, History of Early Hinduism - At the birth of Hinduism, History of Early Hinduism - The Aryans of India and Iran, History of Early Hinduism - The Indus Valley Civilization, History of Early Hinduism - Influences of the Indus Valley and Dravidian People, History of Early Hinduism - The Indigenous Peoples within India, History of Early Hinduism - Composition of the Vedas, History of Early Hinduism - From the Ancient Vedic Religion, History of Early Hinduism - Influences from the Indus Valley, History of Early Hinduism - The Classical Age: Ramayana and Mahabharata Read more here: » History of Early Hinduism: Encyclopedia II - History of Early Hinduism - Composition of the Vedas |
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| | | | | indigenous peoples: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers While tax, tariff and trade barriers have generally been reduced worldwide, advocates of ecoregional democracy seek trading bloc biosafety rules regarding ecologically-alien imports (such as genetically modified seeds or entirely new proteins or molecules) with ecoregions. This reduces the probability of spreading a major virus, prion, bacteria, genetically defective seed, or dangerous chemical agent across a bioregional border, if political borders (where imports are inspected and tariffs are applied) are perfectly aligned with them. Critics argue ...
See also:Bioregional democracy, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions and indigenous peoples, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregional consensus, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as habitats, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions contain biological dangers to citizens, Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as Political Feedback Against Unsustainable Developmentalism, Bioregional democracy - Language and biodiversity, Bioregional democracy - The Bioregional Revolutionary Movement Read more here: » Bioregional democracy: Encyclopedia II - Bioregional democracy - Ecoregions as trade barriers |
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