Guatemala Some Endangered Languages (Information from Ethonologue, UNESCO) * = Definitely Endangered; ** Severely Endangered
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Perfil Departamental De Huehuetenango
Código PR-GI-006 Versión 01 Perfil Departamental Fecha de Huehuetenango Emisión 24/03/17 Página 1 de 30 ESCUDO Y BANDERA MUNICIPAL DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO Código PR-GI- 006 Versión 01 Perfil Departamental Fecha Huehuetenango de 24/03/17 Emisión Página 2 de 30 Departamento de Huehuetenango Municipios # Nombre 1 Huehuetenango 2 Chiantla 3 Malacatancito 4 Aguacatán 5 Santa Bárbara 6 San Sebastián Huehuetenango 7 San Juan Atitán 8 San Rafael Petzal 9 San Gaspar Ixchil 10 Colotenango 11 Santiago Chimaltenango 12 Todos Santos Cuchumatán 13 San Juan Ixcoy 14 San Pedro Soloma 15 Santa Eulalia 16 Santa Cruz Barillas 17 San Mateo Ixtatán 18 San Sebastián Coatán 19 San Rafael La Independencia 20 Nentón 21 San Miguel Acatán 22 Concepción Huista 23 Jacaltenango 24 Santa Ana Huista 25 San Antonio Huista 26 La Democracia 27 San Pedro Necta 28 La Libertad 29 San Idelfonso Ixtahuacán 30 Cuilco 31 Tectitán 32 Unión Cantinil (nuevo) 33 Petatán (nuevo) Fuente: Municipalidad de Huehuetenango. Código PR-GI- 006 Versión 01 Perfil Departamental Fecha Huehuetenango de 24/03/17 Emisión Página 3 de 30 1. Localización El departamento de Huehuetenango, está situado en la región Nor-occidental del país y limita al norte y oeste, con México, al sur con los departamentos de San Marcos, Quetzaltenango y Totonicapán; y al este con el departamento de Quiché. Se encuentra a una distancia de aproximadamente 264 km de la ciudad capital. Con una superficie de 7,400 K². Huehuetenango se ubica en el noroccidente del país y pertenece a la Región VII. Limita al norte y al oeste con la república de México, al sur con San Marcos y al este con Quiché. -
REPORT No. 28/16 CASE 11.550 REPORT on ADMISSIBILITY and MERITS MAURILIA COC MAX ET AL
OEA/Ser.L/V/II.158 REPORT No. 28/16 Doc. 32 June 10, 2016 CASE 11.550 Original: Spanish ADMISSIBILITY AND MERITS MAURILIA COC MAX ET AL. (XAMÁN MASSACRE) GUATEMALA Approved by the Commission on June 10, 2016 158 Extraordinary Period of Sessions Cite as: IACHR, Report No. 28/16, Case 11.550, Admissibility and Merits. Maurilia Coc Max et al. (Xamán Massacre), XX. www.cidh.org REPORT No. 28/16 CASE 11.550 REPORT ON ADMISSIBILITY AND MERITS MAURILIA COC MAX ET AL. (XAMÁN MASSACRE) GUATEMALA JUNE 10, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................................................................... 1 II. PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE COMMISSION ..................................................................................................... 1 III. POSITIONS OF THE PARTIES .................................................................................................................................. 2 A. The petitioners .............................................................................................................................................................. 2 B. The State .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 IV. ANALYSIS OF COMPETENCE AND ADMISSIBILITY ...................................................................................... 4 A. The Commission’s competence ratione personae, ratione -
Municipio De Todos Santos Cuchumatán Departamento De Huehuetenango
MUNICIPIO DE TODOS SANTOS CUCHUMATÁN DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO “COMERCIALIZACIÓN (PRODUCCIÓN HUEVO DE GALLINA) Y PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE MORA” GILBERT ESTUARDO DEL AGUILA MAYORGA TEMA GENERAL “DIAGNÓSTICO SOCIOECONÓMICO, POTENCIALIDADES PRODUCTIVAS Y PROPUESTAS DE INVERSIÓN” MUNICIPIO DE TODOS SANTOS CUCHUMATÁN DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO TEMA INDIVIDUAL “COMERCIALIZACIÓN (PRODUCCIÓN HUEVO DE GALLINA) Y PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE MORA” FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA 2,007 2,007 ( c ) FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS EJERCICIO PROFESIONAL SUPERVISADO UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA TODOS SANTOS CUCHUMATÁN – VOLUMEN 2-56-75-AE-2,007 Impreso en Guatemala, C.A. UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS “COMERCIALIZACIÓN (PRODUCCIÓN HUEVO DE GALLINA) Y PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE MORA” MUNICIPIO DE TODOS SANTOS CUCHUMATÁN DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO INFORME INDIVIDUAL Presentado a la Honorable Junta Directiva y al Comité Director del Ejercicio Profesional Supervisado de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas por GILBERT ESTUARDO DEL AGUILA MAYORGA previo a conferírsele el título de ADMINISTRADOR DE EMPRESAS en el Grado Académico de LICENCIADO Guatemala, mayo de 2,007 HONORABLE JUNTA DIRECTIVA DE LA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA Decano: Lic. José Rolando Secaida Morales Secretario: Lic. Carlos Roberto Cabrera Morales Vocal Primero: Lic. Cantón Lee Villela Vocal Segundo: Lic. Mario Leonel Perdomo Salguero Vocal Tercero: Lic. Juan Antonio Gómez Monterroso Vocal Cuarto: PC. Efrén Arturo Rosales Álvarez Vocal Quinto: OC. Deiby Boanerges Ramírez Valenzuela COMITE DIRECTOR DEL EJERCICIO PROFESIONAL SUPERVISADO Decano: Lic. José Rolando Secaida Morales Coordinador General Lic. Marcelino Tomas Vivar Director de la Escuela De Economía: Lic. -
Download File
A War of Proper Names: The Politics of Naming, Indigenous Insurrection, and Genocidal Violence During Guatemala’s Civil War. Juan Carlos Mazariegos Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2020 © 2019 Juan Carlos Mazariegos All Rights Reserved Abstract A War of Proper Names: The Politics of Naming, Indigenous Insurrection, and Genocidal Violence During Guatemala’s Civil War During the Guatemalan civil war (1962-1996), different forms of anonymity enabled members of the organizations of the social movement, revolutionary militants, and guerrilla combatants to address the popular classes and rural majorities, against the backdrop of generalized militarization and state repression. Pseudonyms and anonymous collective action, likewise, acquired political centrality for revolutionary politics against a state that sustained and was symbolically co-constituted by forms of proper naming that signify class and racial position, patriarchy, and ethnic difference. Between 1979 and 1981, at the highest peak of mass mobilizations and insurgent military actions, the symbolic constitution of the Guatemalan state was radically challenged and contested. From the perspective of the state’s elites and military high command, that situation was perceived as one of crisis; and between 1981 and 1983, it led to a relatively brief period of massacres against indigenous communities of the central and western highlands, where the guerrillas had been operating since 1973. Despite its long duration, by 1983 the fate of the civil war was sealed with massive violence. Although others have recognized, albeit marginally, the relevance of the politics of naming during Guatemala’s civil war, few have paid attention to the relationship between the state’s symbolic structure of signification and desire, its historical formation, and the dynamics of anonymous collective action and revolutionary pseudonymity during the war. -
KI LAW of INDIGENOUS PEOPLES KI Law Of
KI LAW OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES KI Law of indigenous peoples Class here works on the law of indigenous peoples in general For law of indigenous peoples in the Arctic and sub-Arctic, see KIA20.2-KIA8900.2 For law of ancient peoples or societies, see KL701-KL2215 For law of indigenous peoples of India (Indic peoples), see KNS350-KNS439 For law of indigenous peoples of Africa, see KQ2010-KQ9000 For law of Aboriginal Australians, see KU350-KU399 For law of indigenous peoples of New Zealand, see KUQ350- KUQ369 For law of indigenous peoples in the Americas, see KIA-KIX Bibliography 1 General bibliography 2.A-Z Guides to law collections. Indigenous law gateways (Portals). Web directories. By name, A-Z 2.I53 Indigenous Law Portal. Law Library of Congress 2.N38 NativeWeb: Indigenous Peoples' Law and Legal Issues 3 Encyclopedias. Law dictionaries For encyclopedias and law dictionaries relating to a particular indigenous group, see the group Official gazettes and other media for official information For departmental/administrative gazettes, see the issuing department or administrative unit of the appropriate jurisdiction 6.A-Z Inter-governmental congresses and conferences. By name, A- Z Including intergovernmental congresses and conferences between indigenous governments or those between indigenous governments and federal, provincial, or state governments 8 International intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) 10-12 Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) Inter-regional indigenous organizations Class here organizations identifying, defining, and representing the legal rights and interests of indigenous peoples 15 General. Collective Individual. By name 18 International Indian Treaty Council 20.A-Z Inter-regional councils. By name, A-Z Indigenous laws and treaties 24 Collections. -
Centeredness As a Cultural and Grammatical Theme in Maya-Mam
CENTEREDNESS AS A CULTURAL AND GRAMMATICAL THEME IN MAYA-MAM DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Wesley M. Collins, B.S., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Examination Committee: Approved by Professor Donald Winford, Advisor Professor Scott Schwenter Advisor Professor Amy Zaharlick Department of Linguistics Copyright by Wesley Miller Collins 2005 ABSTRACT In this dissertation, I look at selected Maya-Mam anthropological and linguistic data and suggest that they provide evidence that there exist overlapping cultural and grammatical themes that are salient to Mam speakers. The data used in this study were gathered largely via ethnographic methods based on participant observation over my twenty-five year relationship with the Mam people of Comitancillo, a town of 60,000 in Guatemala’s Western Highlands. For twelve of those years, my family and I lived among the Mam, participating with them in the cultural milieu of daily life. In order to help shed light on the general relationship between language and culture, I discuss the key Mayan cultural value of centeredness and I show how this value is a pervasive organizing principle in Mayan thought, cosmology, and daily living, a value called upon by the Mam in their daily lives to regulate and explain behavior. Indeed, I suggest that centeredness is a cultural theme, a recurring cultural value which supersedes social differences, and which is defined for cultural groups as a whole (England, 1978). I show how the Mam understanding of issues as disparate as homestead construction, the town central plaza, historical Mayan religious practice, Christian conversion, health concerns, the importance of the numbers two and four, the notions of agreement and forgiveness, child discipline, and moral stance are all instantiations of this basic underlying principle. -
Centruroides Thorellii (Scorpiones: Buthidae): Traveling from Guatemala to England Without a Passport
Centruroides thorellii (Scorpiones: Buthidae): Traveling from Guatemala to England Without a Passport Rony E. Trujillo, Luis F. de Armas & Darren Mansfield February 2017 – No. 239 Euscorpius Occasional Publications in Scorpiology EDITOR: Victor Fet, Marshall University, ‘[email protected]’ ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Michael E. Soleglad, ‘[email protected]’ Euscorpius is the first research publication completely devoted to scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Euscorpius takes advantage of the rapidly evolving medium of quick online publication, at the same time maintaining high research standards for the burgeoning field of scorpion science (scorpiology). Euscorpius is an expedient and viable medium for the publication of serious papers in scorpiology, including (but not limited to): systematics, evolution, ecology, biogeography, and general biology of scorpions. Review papers, descriptions of new taxa, faunistic surveys, lists of museum collections, and book reviews are welcome. Derivatio Nominis The name Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 refers to the most common genus of scorpions in the Mediterranean region and southern Europe (family Euscorpiidae). Euscorpius is located at: http://www.science.marshall.edu/fet/Euscorpius (Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia 25755-2510, USA) ICZN COMPLIANCE OF ELECTRONIC PUBLICATIONS: Electronic (“e-only”) publications are fully compliant with ICZN (International Code of Zoological Nomenclature) (i.e. for the purposes of new names and new nomenclatural acts) when properly archived and registered. All Euscorpius issues starting from No. 156 (2013) are archived in two electronic archives: • Biotaxa, http://biotaxa.org/Euscorpius (ICZN-approved and ZooBank-enabled) • Marshall Digital Scholar, http://mds.marshall.edu/euscorpius/. (This website also archives all Euscorpius issues previously published on CD-ROMs.) Between 2000 and 2013, ICZN did not accept online texts as "published work" (Article 9.8). -
Municipio De Jacaltenango Departamento De Huehuetenango
MUNICIPIO DE JACALTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO “ORGANIZACIÓN EMPRESARIAL (PRODUCCIÓN DE CAFÉ) PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE CHILE PIMIENTO” MARIO ESTUARDO GARCÍA ORTIZ TEMA GENERAL “DIAGNÓSTICO SOCIOECONÓMICO, POTENCIALIDADES PRODUCTIVAS Y PROPUESTAS DE INVERSIÓN” MUNICIPIO DE JACALTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO TEMA INDIVIDUAL “ORGANIZACIÓN EMPRESARIAL (PRODUCCIÓN DE CAFÉ) PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE CHILE PIMIENTO” FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA 2,007 2,007 (c) FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS EJERCICIO PROFESIONAL SUPERVISADO UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA JACALTENANGO – VOLUMEN 2-56-75-AE-2,007 Impreso en Guatemala, C.A. UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS ORGANIZACIÓN EMPRESARIAL (PRODUCCIÓN DE CAFÉ) PROYECTO: PRODUCCIÓN DE CHILE PIMIENTO MUNICIPIO DE JACALTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE HUEHUETENANGO INFORME INDIVIDUAL presentado a la Honorable Junta Directiva y al Comité Director del Ejercicio Profesional Supervisado de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas por MARIO ESTUARDO GARCÍA ORTIZ previo a conferírsele el título de ADMINISTRADOR DE EMPRESAS en el Grado Académico de LICENCIADO Guatemala, mayo de 2,007. ACTO QUE DEDICO A: DIOS. Por ser la luz que guía mi vida en todo momento, por haberme dado la fuerza y la sabiduría para iniciar este camino y finalizarlo con éxito, gracias infinitas. A: MIS PADRES. Mariano García Fuentes (Q.E.P.D.) y Maria Emilia Ortiz Búcaro (Q.E.P.D.) con mucho amor e infinito agradecimiento por sus sabios consejos y apoyo incondicional, por sus esfuerzos y sacrificios para sacarme adelante. Dios los tenga en su gloria. A: MIS HERMANOS. Jorge Mario, Marco Vinicio (Q.E.P.D.), Ana Patricia, Rafael Mauricio y Brenda Noemí con mucho amor y agradecimiento por su apoyo. -
Schooling in Chajul: National Struggles, Community Voices
Schooling in Chajul: National Struggles, Community Voices Lindsey Musen Kate Percuoco February 2010 This report was requested by Limitless Horizons Ixil. © 2010 Lindsey Musen and Kate Percuoco. Please contact the authors at [email protected] with questions or for permission to reproduce. [SCHOOLING IN CHAJUL] February 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose 1 Chajul and the Ixil Region 2 Methodology 2 Education in Guatemala 3 Enrollment & Demographics 3 History of Education Policy 4 Current Education Policy 6 Gender 7 Poverty 9 Language and Culture 11 Academic Barriers 12 Education in Chajul 13 Funding 15 Politics 16 Enrollment and Class Size 17 Attendance, Grade Repetition, & Dropout 18 Gender 19 Facilities and Supplies 19 Materials 20 Technology 21 Curriculum & Instruction 21 Teachers 24 Family 25 Health 25 Outlying Communities 26 Social Services in Chajul 27 Strengths and Opportunities 29 Educational Needs 29 Models of Education Programming 30 Recommendations 34 Limitations 39 Authors and Acknowledgements 39 References 40 Appendix A: Limitless Horizons Ixil 43 PURPOSE This study was requested by Limitless Horizons Ixil1 (LHI), a non-governmental organization (NGO) operating in San Gaspar Chajul in the western highlands of Guatemala. The research is meant to illuminate the challenges faced by students, teachers, and educational leaders in the community, so that LHI 1 For more information about LHI, please visit http://www.limitlesshorizonsixil.org. 1 [SCHOOLING IN CHAJUL] February 2010 and other organizations in Chajul can focus their resources towards the greatest needs, while integrating community members into the process. CHAJUL AND THE IXIL REGION San Gaspar Chajul is isolated by beautiful mountains and has maintained its rich Ixil Mayan traditions and language. -
Infected Areas As at 11 May 1995 Zones Infectées Au 11 Mai 1995
WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL RECORD, Ho. It, 12 MAY 1995 • RELEVÉ ÉPIDÉMIOLOGIQUE HEBDOMADAIRE, N‘ H , 12 MAI 1995 M adagascar (4 May 1995).1 The number of influenza M adagascar (4 mai 1995).1 Le nombre d’isolements de virus A(H3N2) virus isolates increased during February and grippaux A(H3N2) s’est accru en février et en mars. Un accrois March. At that time there was a noticeable increase in sement marqué des syndromes grippaux a alors été observé parmi influenza-like illness among the general population in la population générale à Antananarivo. Des virus grippaux Antananarivo. Influenza A(H3N2) viruses continued to be A(H3N2) ont continué à être isolés en avril, de même que quel isolated in April along with a few of H1N1 subtype. ques virus appartenant au sous-type H1N1. Norway (3 May 1995).2 The notifications of influenza-like Norvège (3 mai 1995).2 Les notifications de syndrome grippal ont illness reached a peak in the last week of March and had atteint un pic la dernière semaine de mars et sont retombées à 89 declined to 89 per 100 000 population in the week ending pour 100 000 habitants au cours de la semaine qui s’est achevée le 23 April. At that time, 7 counties, mainly in the south-east 23 avril. Sept comtés, principalement dans le sud-est et l’ouest du and the west, reported incidence rates above 100 per pays, signalaient alors des taux d ’incidence dépassant 100 pour 100 000 and in the following week, 4 counties reported 100 000, et la semaine suivante 4 comtés ont déclaré des taux au- rates above 100. -
Maya-Itza Belizean Creole Kekchi
Maya-Itza Belizean Creole Kekchi GUATEMALA Guatemala is an agricultural country located in Central America, just south of Mexico. Geographically, it is the size of Tennesee, and the estimated population for 1981 was 7.47 million. Spanish is the only official language of the country, and is spoken in the major cities (30% of the population) and among the Latin people who live in the towns. There are also 23 Indian languages, which are mostly from the Mayan language family. The government interfers little with the religious beliefs of the people. There are two missions in the country: one based in Guatemala City which works in the Spanish-speaking cities, and the other in Quetzaltenango which covers the Indian towns. The economy of the country is low, with a national income per person of $490. The adult literacy rate is 46%· (3% in Indian ar~as). LANGUAGES OF GUATEMALA Achi This Mayan language is spoken in the central area of Guatemala. There are two dialects of Achi: Rabinal (21,000 speakers) and Cubulco (15,000 speakers). The New Testament is currently being translated in both dialects. No missionary work .has been done in Achi. Aguacateco This Mayan language is spoken by 7,000 to 8,000 people who live in western Huehuetenango. The New Testament was published in 1972. No missionary work has been done in Aguacateco. Belizean Creole This English-based creole is spoken by 140,000 to 150,000 people in the country of' Belize. It is very close to Jamaican and Nicaraguan creoles. Consideration is being given to translate the Bible. -
Mining Conflicts and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala
Mining Conflicts and Indigenous Peoples in Guatemala 1 Introduction I Mining Conflicts and Indigenous Indigenous and Conflicts Mining in Guatemala Peoples Author: Joris van de Sandt September 2009 This report has been commissioned by the Amsterdam University Law Faculty and financed by Cordaid, The Hague. Academic supervision by Prof. André J. Hoekema ([email protected]) Guatemala Country Report prepared for the study: Environmental degradation, natural resources and violent conflict in indigenous habitats in Kalimantan-Indonesia, Bayaka-Central African Republic and San Marcos-Guatemala Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude to all those who gave me the possibility to complete this study. Most of all, I am indebted to the people and communities of the Altiplano Occidental, especially those of Sipacapa and San Miguel Ixtahuacán, for their courtesy and trusting me with their experiences. In particular I should mention: Manuel Ambrocio; Francisco Bámaca; Margarita Bamaca; Crisanta Fernández; Rubén Feliciano; Andrés García (Alcaldía Indígena de Totonicapán); Padre Erik Gruloos; Ciriaco Juárez; Javier de León; Aníbal López; Aniceto López; Rolando López; Santiago López; Susana López; Gustavo Mérida; Isabel Mérida; Lázaro Pérez; Marcos Pérez; Antonio Tema; Delfino Tema; Juan Tema; Mario Tema; and Timoteo Velásquez. Also, I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to the team of COPAE and the Pastoral Social of the Diocese of San Marcos for introducing me to the theme and their work. I especially thank: Marco Vinicio López; Roberto Marani; Udiel Miranda; Fausto Valiente; Sander Otten; Johanna van Strien; and Ruth Tánchez, for their help and friendship. I am also thankful to Msg. Álvaro Ramazzini.