Yossi Ghinsberg
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Voice Matter? and How Do We Know? 117
VOICE & MATTER VOICE Voice and Matter is an outstanding collection that will reinstate “the centrality and urgency of Communication for Development as an area of research and a field of practice. Hemer and Tufe’s vast and the Cultural Return Communication, Development expertise in the field of ComDev shines through in the volume’s multidisciplinary approach, methodological and theoretical advances, and inclusion of contributions from diverse world regions (i.e. Latin Voice & Matter Communication, Development and the Cultural Return American schools of participatory communication and recent African Ubuntu-centric epistemologies, among others). Drawing from the lived experiences of collectives and individuals who use media and communication to work toward emancipation Oscar Hemer & Tomas Tufe (eds.) and social justice, the chapters in this volume make important contributions to how we think about voice, power, technology, culture, and social change. Taking VOICE on the challenge of interrogating the development industries and their inability to detach from market forces and confront power inequities, this volume repositions © Te authors and Nordicom 2016 the agency of subjects who use their own voices and their own media on their own MATTER terms – taking matters into their own hands.” Clemencia Rodríguez, Professor in Media Studies and Production, Temple University, Philadelphia, USA ISBN 978-91-87957-31-4 (print) ISBN 978-91-87957-32-1 (pdf) Oscar Hemer & Thomas Tufte (eds.) Oscar Hemer & Thomas Tufte COMMUNICATION, DEVELOPMENT AND Published -
Project Paper
UNCILASSFZIED UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL . DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Washington. D. C. 20523 BOLIVIA PROJECT PAPER SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY MANAGEMENT AID/LAC/P-910 PROJECT NUMBER: 511-0621 UNCLASSIFIED AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL C "LOPMENT7PE 1. TRANSACTIONAC' POAdd COL DOC'UMENT _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ PROJECT_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DATA_ SHEET __C A rnAdd Am endm ent Ntu mbejr CO _ Change DE 2. COUNTRYIENTITYBOLIVIA E D Delete 3 47 BURAUIOFFICE.7 3. PROJECT NUMBER LATIN AMERICA CARIBBEAN 02- _ S. PROJECT TITLE T (maximum 40,characters) I.Arl C BD 05 nSTAINABLE E: FORESTRY MANAGEMENT 6. PROJECT ASSISTANCE COMPLETION DATE (PACDJ 7. ESTIMATED DATE OF OBLIGATION MM I DO I YY (Under '0. below, enter 1. 2. 3, o, 4) 10913 10 10 10 A.Iitia FYI[1 3, 8.Oarter 8. COSTS Ej C.PFnalFY 919 $000 OR EQUIVALENT SI a A. FUNDING SOURCE FIRST LIFE OF PROJECT AID Appropriated ' B. FX . TOT___. TOTAL ant) Hoat Country Other.D ora,)TOTALS 701 -- 70 n _- nOtJ II nL__ 9. SCHEDULE OF AID :RIATIO- FUNDING (SOO_ PRIMARY C. PRIMARY PURIATIONSPERpI H CO D I 01LIGATION TO DATE E. AMOUNT APPROVED CODE Grant 2 Loan 1. Grant F. LIFE OF PROJECT 2. Loan 1.Grant 2. Loan. 1. Grant 2.Loan -- --- - - 2,968 15 ,000 TOTALS 2,9-----6---------8_ 10. SECONDARY TECHNICAL CODES _ (maximum 6 codes of 3 positions each) 1. SECONDARY PURPOSE COD I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ 12. -
The Jungle Issue 86
The jungle issue #86 ROTTED IN HISTORY Text: Amaru Villanueva Rance Illustration: Mila Araoz ‘La tierra es de quien la trabaja’— ’The land belongs to those who work it’, proclaimed the Zapatistas at the turn of the 20th Century, as Emiliano Zapata spearheaded the historical movement which we now remember as the Mexican Revolution. 40 years later, this same slogan propelled Bolivian campesinos to demand broad socioeconomic changes in a country which hadn’t yet granted them basic citizenship rights, let alone recognised they made up over 70% of the country’s population. A broad- sweeping Agrarian Reform followed in 1953, giving these peasants unprecedented ownership and control over the land they worked on. The Bolivian Revolution of 1952 also enfranchised women and those considered illiterate (a convenient proxy for campesinos), causing a fivefold increase in the number of people eligible to vote. Bolivian Express editorial issue 30 - 2013 full editorial @ bolivianexpress.org 4 The jungle issue 5 Table of Contents # The jungle issue Directors 86 Amaru Villanueva Rance, Ivan Rodriguez Petkovic, Rodrigo Barrenechea, Sharoll Fernandez, Caroline Risacher Partners Jack Kinsella, Xenia Elsaesser Editorial Team Caroline Risacher, Matthew Grace, Juan Victor Fajardo BX docunit Sergio Suárez, Changtse Quintanilla, Raquel Jiménez, Paul Etienne Printing and Advertising Manager Mennonites Ivan Rodriguez Petkovic Commercial Manager in the Jungle Shifting focus Rodrigo Barrenechea 10 14 Coordinator Wilmer Machaca Social Coordinator Caroline Risacher A Refuge Head of Production Adriana L. Murillo Argandoña for Bolivia’s Head of Design Luis Aranda The Fiesta de San Mistreated Photography Instructor Manuel Seoane Ignacio de Moxos Wildlife Journalism Instructor 16 18 Reynaldo Gonzales Journalists Rafaela Alford, Leigh Anderson, Milo Clenshaw, Chris Lunnon, Adriana L. -
Patricia Cristina Quiroga Yañez
Integration of Science and Indigenous Knowledge Through the Concept of Cultural-biogeochemical Energy: Application to Planning in Madidi National Park and Indigenous Territory of San José de Uchupiamonas by Patricia Cristina Quiroga Yañez A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in PROTECTED AREAS AND WILDLANDS MANAGEMENT Department of Renewable Resources University of Alberta © Patricia Cristina Quiroga Yañez, 2019 Abstract The study I present here is about Indigenous knowledge and its integration with science. The purpose of working with such integration, is to propose management principles for an area in the Bolivian Amazon that is both a national park and Indigenous territory—a double category area. The Tacana-Quechua people have been impacted by the colonial period and are currently witnessing the poor results of management plans born of international declarations and conventions. I assert that the dialogue in these organizations and institutions is insufficient and fails to include the Indigenous view of nature due to barriers that prevent understanding—for example, the history of humanity; animism; the medieval language of religion; superstitions and taboos; cultural symbols; paradigm and cosmovision; conservation; and sustainable development. Bolivian legislation regarding the environment has moved towards the Indigenous view of nature, so I conceived a management framework in accordance with the Quechua geometric representation of space, and proposed a new organization of scientific disciplines and academic fields of study that I called evolving disciplines. The principles that I have proposed (talk to Earth, respect in action, etcetera) are set out in that framework and aim at recovering, revitalizing, and preserving the knowledge of the original Tacana-Quechua ancestors for use and application in future planning in Madidi National Park and Indigenous Territory of San José de Uchupiamonas. -
Visiones De Desarrollo: Perspectivas Indígenas, Estatales Y Empresariales
VISIONES DE DESARROLLO: PERSPECTIVAS INDÍGENAS, ESTATALES Y EMPRESARIALES 173 VISIONES DE DESARROLLO: PERSPECTIVAS INDÍGENAS, ESTATALES Y EMPRESARIALES Autores Alicia Williner (Argentina) María Soledad Pérez (Perú) Guillermo Vidalón (Perú) Lorena Terrazas (Bolivia) Kinyapiler F. Johnson (Panamá) Freddy Limaco (Bolivia) © Konrad Adenauer Stiftung e.V., 2013 Prefacio Susanne Käss Representante del Programa Regional de “Participación Política Indígena” de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer Autores Alicia Williner (Argentina) María Soledad Pérez (Perú) Guillermo Vidalón (Perú) Lorena Terrazas (Bolivia) Kinyapiler F. Johnson (Panamá) Freddy Limaco (Bolivia) Editores responsables Álvaro Cuéllar Claudia Heins Revisión y corrección Susanne Käss Claudia Heins Diseño de portada Valeria Castro Impresión Presencia D.L. 4 - 1 - 511 - 14 Fundación Konrad Adenauer (KAS) - Programa Regional de Participación Política Indígena (PPI) Av. Walter Guevara No 8037, Calacoto Tel: (+591-2) 2786910 2786478 2784085 2125577 Fax: (+591-2) 2786831 Casilla No 9284 La Paz – Bolivia Email: [email protected] www.kas.de/ppi Esta publicación se distribuye sin fines de lucro, en el marco de la cooperación internacional de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer (KAS). El texto que se publica a continuación es de exclusiva responsabilidad de los autores y no expresa necesariamente el pensamiento de los editores y/o de la KAS. Se autoriza la reproducción total o parcial del contenido con la inclusión de la fuente. ÍNDICE ÍNDICE DE SIGLAS......................................................................... -
Voice Matter? and How Do We Know? 117
VOICE & MATTER VOICE Voice and Matter is an outstanding collection that will reinstate “the centrality and urgency of Communication for Development as an area of research and a field of practice. Hemer and Tufte’s vast and the Cultural Return Communication, Development expertise in the field of ComDev shines through in the volume’s multidisciplinary approach, methodological and theoretical advances, and inclusion of contributions from diverse world regions (i.e. Latin Voice & Matter Communication, Development and the Cultural Return American schools of participatory communication and recent African Ubuntu-centric epistemologies, among others). Drawing from the lived experiences of collectives and individuals who use media and communication to work toward emancipation Oscar Hemer & Thomas Tufte (eds.) and social justice, the chapters in this volume make important contributions to how we think about voice, power, technology, culture, and social change. Taking VOICE on the challenge of interrogating the development industries and their inability to detach from market forces and confront power inequities, this volume repositions © The authors and Nordicom 2016 the agency of subjects who use their own voices and their own media on their own MATTER terms – taking matters into their own hands.” Clemencia Rodríguez, Professor in Media Studies and Production, Temple University, Philadelphia, USA ISBN 978-91-87957-31-4 (print) ISBN 978-91-87957-32-1 (pdf) Oscar Hemer & Thomas Tufte (eds.) Oscar Hemer & Thomas Tufte COMMUNICATION, DEVELOPMENT AND -
YOSSI GHINSBERG Bringing Amazon Survival Skills to Business - the Most Unforgettable Speaker in the Industry Today - the Talk and Highlight of Each Event
YOSSI GHINSBERG Bringing Amazon Survival Skills to Business - The most unforgettable speaker in the industry today - the talk and highlight of each event Categorie Business & Management, Cultuur, Muziek & Maatschappij Tijdslijn Type 2016 Mental coach | Spirituele spreker Jungle - the international bestseller turns into a Inzetbaarheid major motion picture Keynote spreker, Workshops, Masterclass 2013 Talen Headbox and Blinq two EN, ES startup companies taken from Tel Aviv to Silicon Afkomstig van Valley (2013-2015) Israël 2009 Collecteco art gallery for interior and exterior Biografie progressive design - using A true Earthling, Yossi travels the planet for sustainable and reycled business, community work and personal materials. Founder and explorations. He is a cross-pollinator of paradigm owner of (2009-2013) shifting ideas, his keynotes inspire and transform the world’s leading corporations and 2001 organizations. Yossi is a multi-faceted person Shantipi peace festival - with accomplishments in diverse spheres. An the biggest reconciliation international businessmen, a best selling author, festival of its kind, the a daring adventurer. Yossi is the founder and Israeli Woodstock (2001) architect of a number of innovative creative projects such as the acclaimed Ecolodge, Chalalan. Blinq, a social mobile application he 1996 has developed between Tel Aviv, Ramallah and V. President of CITA Silicon Valley. Yossi is active as a spokesmen for opened 12 medical Indigenous people and the defence of the treatment centers for Amazon jungle. He is an ambassador for detox and rehab for opiate Shalva.org for children with special needs and as addiction worldwide a speaker he always volunteers for the community. 1 / 4 1992(1996-2001)Founder and owner of one Speaker of the most awarded As a sought-after speaker, Yossi’s clients include Amazonian eco-resort, some of the world’s leading companies and Chalalan (1992-1995) organizations, such as Citibank and Singularity University. -
Blue on Blue Pixabay - Diegoparra Police Firearms Mishaps
TIRE SELECTION | COVERT COMMUNICATION | FOOD STORAGE NOVEMBER 2018 ISSUE 61 TACTICSANDPREPAREDNESS.COM TACTICS ANDPREPAREDNESS SKILLS AND SURVIVAL FOR ALL SITUATIONS BLUE ON BLUE - DIEGOPARRA PIXABAY POLICE FIREARMS MISHAPS As the lead fi rearms instructor and a SWAT member in an American police department, I have been asked to sit on many review boards for offi cer involved shootings. BY KENT O’DONNELL he goal of such reviews is to deter- It is diffi cult to have an offi cer off the at the best departments. Some departments mine if an offi cer acted correctly, street for required training, and nearly impos- lack night shooting, shooting moving targets Tacted inappropriately or if there was sible to get enough time to train to the high- and shooting with “no-shoot” targets and a training failure. In some cases, the offi cer est level of gunfi ghter for the wide range of “shoot” targets that are moving. Departments acted lawfully, within policy, in accordance situations that may occur. Training has been with video training solutions do this, but not with training and we still fi nd a training fail- designed to get a large number of trainees every department does. ure; meaning the department did not provide through a number of base scenarios, from Do you train to a higher standard than the suffi cient training. This is not a popular fi nd- which the offi cer will draw from when faced law enforcement agencies in your area? Is ing, but it is sometimes the correct one. with every situation in the real world.