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Mapa Etnolingüístico Del Perú*
Rev Peru Med Exp Salud Publica. 2010; 27(2): 288-91. SECCIÓN ESPECIAL MAPA ETNOLINGÜÍSTICO DEL PERÚ* Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo de Pueblos Andinos, Amazónicos y Afroperuanos (INDEPA)1 RESUMEN Para brindar una adecuada atención de salud con enfoque intercultural es necesario que el personal de salud conozca la diversidad etnolingüística del Perú, por ello presentamos gráficamente 76 etnias que pertenecen a 16 familias etnolingüísticas y su distribución geográfica en el país. Palabras clave: Población indígena; Grupos étnicos; Diversidad cultural; Peru (fuente: DeCS BIREME). ETHNOLINGUISTIC MAP OF PERU ABSTRACT To provide adequate health care with an intercultural approach is necessary for the health care personnel know the Peruvian ethnolinguistic diversity, so we present 76 ethnic groups that belong to 16 ethnolinguistic families and their geographical distribution on a map of Peru. Key words: Indigenous population; Ethnic groups; Cultural diversity; Peru (source: MeSH NLM). La Constitución Política del Perú 1993 en su Capítulo nativas y hablantes de lenguas indígenas a nivel nacional I sobre los derechos fundamentales de la persona en base al II Censo de Comunidades Indígenas de la humana reconoce que todo peruano tiene derecho a su Amazonía Peruana 2007 y Censos Nacionales 2007: XI identidad étnico-cultural. Pero cuales son las identidades de Población y VI de Vivienda; y también los datos de étnicas culturales y lingüísticas que existen en el país. COfOPRI sobre comunidades campesinas. Para cumplir con este mandato constitucional -
CBD First National Report
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN PERU __________________________________________________________ LIMA-PERU NATIONAL REPORT December 1997 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................ 6 1 PROPOSED PROGRESS REPORT MATRIX............................................... 20 I INTRODUCTION......................................................................................... 29 II BACKGROUND.......................................................................................... 31 a Status and trends of knowledge, conservation and use of biodiversity. ..................................................................................................... 31 b. Direct (proximal) and indirect (ultimate) threats to biodiversity and its management ......................................................................................... 36 c. The value of diversity in terms of conservation and sustainable use.................................................................................................................... 47 d. Legal & political framework for the conservation and use of biodiversity ...................................................................................................... 51 e. Institutional responsibilities and capacities................................................. 58 III NATIONAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ON THE CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABLE USE OF BIODIVERSITY.............................................................................................. 77 -
DI JL10 F4 Ocrcombined.Pdf
Wfestlaw. 9 ASLJ 163 Page 1 9 Asian L.J. 163 (Cite as: 9 Asian L.J. 163) Asian Law Journal May, 2002 Notes and Comments *163 FORSAKEN AND FORGOTTEN: THE U.S. INTERNMENT OF JAPANESE PERUVIANS DURING WORLD WAR II Lika C . Miyake [FNdl1 Copyright © 2002 by Asian Law Journal, Inc.; Lika C. Miyake The internment of Japanese Americans during World War II has been well discussed by scholars, but few remember or even know about the internment of Japanese Peruvians in the U.S. This note examines the history of the Japanese Peruvian internment, focusing on the U.S. government's legal justification for the program and the unjust treatment of the Japanese Peruvians under the U.S. immigration system after the conclusion of the war. The author considers U.S. legal and constitutional theories and cases relevant to the Japanese Peruvian internment and highlights the vulnerability of non-citizens in the U.S. during wartime. In conclusion, the author argues that the U.S. government should grant Japanese Latin Americans reparations equal to that awarded to Japanese Americans. Furthermore, the U.S. government should acknowledge the responsibility to avoid race or nationality-based bias, whether in crafting domestic policy or acting in foreign affairs. INTRODUCTION In no other wartime instance in United States (U.S.) history has the abrogation of individual liberties been more glaring than in the incarceration of ethnic Japanese during World War II. Under the guise of "military necessity," [FNll racist politicians and opportunistic businessmen succeeded in pressuring the U.S. government to remove the Japanese population from the U.S.'s west coast. -
Pueblos Indígenas De La Amazonía Peruana
PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS DE LA AMAZONÍA PERUANA Pedro Mayor Aparicio Richard Bodmer PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS DE LA AMAZONÍA PERUANA Pedro Mayor Aparicio Richard E. Bodmer Iquitos – Perú Esta obra ha sido realizada con el apoyo de: FUNDAMAZONÍA © Pedro Mayor Aparicio Pueblos Indígenas de la Amazonía Peruana Fotografías: Biblioteca Amazónica de Iquitos, Centro Teológico de la Amazonía, Carlos Mora, Claudia Ríos, Giuseppe Gagliardi, Cristina López Wong, Jaime Razuri, FORMABIAP, Instituto Lingüístico de Verano y Pedro Mayor Aparicio Revisión de contenidos: Joaquín García (Centro de Estudios Teológicos de la Amazonía) y Manuel Cornejo (Centro Amazónico de Antropología y Aplicación Práctica) Diagramación: Alva Isern Catalao Portada: Composición de fotos de diferentes grupos étnicos de la Amazonía peruana Edición: Centro de Estudios Teológicos de la Amazonía (CETA) Putumayo 355 – Telefs.: 24-1487 / 23-3190 1ra edición, julio del 2009 I.S.B.N.: 978-612-00-0069-4 Código de barras: 9 786120 000694 Hecho el Depósito Legal en la Biblioteca Nacional del Perú: 2009-06504 Pueblos Indígenas de la Amazonía Peruana Autores: Pedro Mayor Aparicio, PhD. Departamento de Sanidad y Anatomía Animales. Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, España. [email protected] Richard E. Bodmer, PhD. Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology (DICE) Department of Anthropology. University of Kent. Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom [email protected] “Las Naciones Unidas establece que hemos estado sometidos a la opresión, exclusión, marginación, explotación, asimilación forzosa y represión. Se debería incluir en esa definición que nosotros somos felices y vivimos en un territorio inmensamente maravilloso en el que se encuentra nuestro futuro, nuestras leyes y nuestra cosmovisión. Solamente queremos que se entienda cómo hemos conseguido vivir durante tantos años sin ser destruidos. -
Witness to Sovereignty. Essays on the Indian Movement in Latin America
1 WITNESS TO SOVEREIGNTY. ESSAYS ON THE INDIAN MOVEMENT IN LATIN AMERICA . Manuscript submitted for publication to The University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma. December, 2003 Introduction in the Guise of a Story The Journey This book has the shape of a spiral. In it I visit, circle, revisit, and intertwine themes and issues related to the centuries -long struggle of the indigenous peoples of Latin America to survive, retain their independence, gain autonomy, and achieve higher levels of ethnic sovereignty. The writings travel a spiral path in time and places that bega n more than four decades ago in Peru where I had landed as a young immigrant following the footpath of my Italian father. There, in the northern Sechura desert, in the Central Andes, and later in the jungle valley of the Huallaga river in the company of my father, I literally discovered the awesome and startling beauty of the cultural “other”: the Indians. The incipient fascination and intrigue for indigenous exoticism did not last too long, however. It came to a sudden halt during a trip to an hacienda owned by the Church in the southern Andean region of Cusco. Poverty, hunger, exploitation, humiliation, oppression, and discrimination became soon the indelible signs of being an Indian in Peru. To the initial stage of seduction by illusory Indian exoticis m belongs my first published article describing indigenous back -strap looms (Varese 1963 -64), followed by a booklet for high -school students on the life and scientific travels in Peru of the nineteenth century Italian naturalist Antonio Raimondi (Varese 1965). -
Acevedo-Jaramillo Et Al. V. Peru
Inter-American Court of Human Rights Case of Acevedo-Jaramillo et al. v. Peru Judgment of February 7, 2006 (Preliminary Objections, Merits, Reparations and Costs) In the case of Acevedo-Jaramillo et al v. Peru, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (hereinafter “the Inter-American Court” or “the Court”), composed of the following judges :* Sergio García-Ramírez, President; Alirio Abreu-Burelli, Vice President; Oliver Jackman, Judge; Antônio A. Cançado Trindade, Judge; Cecilia Medina-Quiroga, Judge; Manuel E. Ventura-Robles, Judge; and Javier de Belaunde-López de Romaña, Judge ad hoc; also present, Pablo Saavedra-Alessandri, Secretary, and Emilia Segares-Rodríguez, Deputy Secretary; pursuant to Articles 62(3) and 63(1) of the American Convention on Human Rights (hereinafter “the Convention” or “the American Convention”) and Articles 29, 31, 37, 56, 57 and 58 of the Rules of Procedure of the Court (hereinafter “the Rules of Procedure”), delivers the following judgment. I INTRODUCTION TO THE CASE 1. On June 25, 2003, pursuant to the provisions of Articles 50 and 61 of the American Convention, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (hereinafter “the Commission” or “the Inter-American Commission”) filed before the Court an application against the State of Peru (hereinafter “the State” or “Peru”) originating in petition No. 12.084, received by the Secretariat of the Commission on January 13, 1999. 2. The Commission filed the application for the Court to determine whether Peru was responsible for violating Article 25(2)(c) (Right to Judicial Protection) of the * Judge Diego García-Sayán, a Peruvian national, was not part of the Court in this case because at the time he was sworn in, the State of Peru had already appointed a judge ad hoc pursuant to the provisions of Article 10 of the Statute of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. -
Music, Plants, and Medicine: Lamista Shamanism in the Age of Internationalization
MUSIC, PLANTS, AND MEDICINE: LAMISTA SHAMANISM IN THE AGE OF INTERNATIONALIZATION By CHRISTINA MARIA CALLICOTT A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2020 © 2020 Christina Maria Callicott In honor of don Leovijildo Ríos Torrejón, who prayed hard over me for three nights and doused me with cigarette smoke, scented waters, and cologne. In so doing, his faith overcame my skepticism and enabled me to salvage my year of fieldwork that, up to that point, had gone terribly awry. In 2019, don Leo vanished into the ethers, never to be seen again. This work is also dedicated to the wonderful women, both Kichwa and mestiza, who took such good care of me during my time in Peru: Maya Arce, Chabu Mendoza, Mama Rosario Tuanama Amasifuen, and my dear friend Neci. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation would not have been possible without the kindness and generosity of the Kichwa people of San Martín. I am especially indebted to the people of Yaku Shutuna Rumi, who welcomed me into their homes and lives with great love and affection, and who gave me the run of their community during my stay in El Dorado. I am also grateful to the people of Wayku, who entertained my unannounced visits and inscrutable questioning, as well as the people of the many other communities who so graciously received me and my colleagues for our brief visits. I have received support and encouragement from a great many people during the eight years that it has taken to complete this project. -
The Nave Italia and the Politics of Latinità: Art, Commerce, and Cultural Colonization in the Early Days of Fascism
Italian Studies ISSN: 0075-1634 (Print) 1748-6181 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/yits20 The Nave Italia and the Politics of Latinità: Art, Commerce, and Cultural Colonization in the Early Days Of Fascism Laura Moure Cecchini To cite this article: Laura Moure Cecchini (2016): The Nave Italia and the Politics of Latinità: Art, Commerce, and Cultural Colonization in the Early Days Of Fascism, Italian Studies, DOI: 10.1080/00751634.2016.1222755 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00751634.2016.1222755 Published online: 12 Sep 2016. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=yits20 Download by: [Duke University Medical Center], [Laura Moure Cecchini] Date: 13 September 2016, At: 17:51 ITALIAN STUDIES, 2016, 1–30 The Nave Italia and the Politics of Latinità: Art, Commerce, and Cultural Colonization in the Early Days Of Fascism Laura Moure Cecchini Colgate University During 1924 the Nave Italia visited every Latin American city with a significant Italian community. This ship carried industrial and artisanal products, and numerous artworks by commercially successful but aesthetically conservative Italian artists. The Italia aimed to establish commercial partnerships with the emerging markets of Latin America, and to extend the political influence of Italy across the Atlantic. To do so, the organizers emphasized the concept of latinità, suggesting a common heritage shared by Italy and Latin America. This paper analyzes the artistic content of the Italia and how it manifested the ambiguities of Fascism’s project of cultural colonization of Latin America. -
English Contents
ENGLISH CONTENTS (for Color Plates, see pages 27–50) Participants ............................................................................ 174 Apéndices/Appendices (1) Geological Formations ....................................................... 296 Institutional Profiles ............................................................... 178 (2) Water Samples ................................................................... 300 Acknowledgments ................................................................... 182 (3) Vascular Plants .................................................................. 304 Mission and Approach ............................................................ 186 (4) Fish Sampling Stations ....................................................... 330 (5) Fishes ................................................................................ 332 Report at a Glance .................................................................. 187 (6) Amphibians and Reptiles ................................................... 346 Why Ere-Campuya-Algodón?.................................................... 198 (7) Birds ................................................................................. 362 Conservation Targets .............................................................. 199 (8) Large and Medium-sized Mammals ................................... 374 Assets and Opportunities ........................................................ 202 (9) Commonly Used Plants ..................................................... -
Uniparental Lineages from the Oldest Indigenous Population of Ecuador: the Tsachilas
G C A T T A C G G C A T genes Article Uniparental Lineages from the Oldest Indigenous Population of Ecuador: The Tsachilas Tullia Di Corcia 1,*, Giuseppina Scano 1,*, Cristina Martínez-Labarga 1 , Stefania Sarno 2, Sara De Fanti 2,3, Donata Luiselli 4 and Olga Rickards 1 1 Department of Biology, University of Rome “Tor Vergata”, Via della Ricerca Scientifica n. 1, 00173 Rome, Italy; [email protected] (C.M.-L.); [email protected] (O.R.) 2 Department of Biological, Geological and Environmental Sciences, University of Bologna, 40126 Bologna, Italy; [email protected] (S.S.); [email protected] (S.D.F.) 3 Interdepartmental Centre Alma Mater Research Institute on Global Challenges and Climate Change, University of Bologna, 40126 Bologna, Italy 4 Department of Cultural Heritage (DBC), University of Bologna, Via degli Ariani, 1, 40121 Ravenna, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (T.D.C.); [email protected] (G.S.) Abstract: Together with Cayapas, the Tsachilas constitute the oldest population in the country of Ecuador and, according to some historians, they are the last descendants of the ancient Yumbos. Several anthropological issues underlie the interest towards this peculiar population: the uncertainty of their origin, their belonging to the Barbacoan linguistic family, which is still at the center of an intense linguistic debate, and the relations of their Yumbo ancestors with the Inca invaders who occupied their ancient territory. Our contribution to the knowledge of their complex past was the Citation: Di Corcia, T.; Scano, G.; reconstruction of their genetic maternal and paternal inheritance through the sequencing of 70 entire Martínez-Labarga, C.; Sarno, S.; mitochondrial genomes and the characterization of the non-recombinant region of the Y chromosome De Fanti, S.; Luiselli, D.; Rickards, O. -
DISTANT LOYALTIES: WORLD WAR I and the ITALIAN SOUTH ATLANTIC by John Starosta Galante BS in Economics, Tufts University, 2000 M
DISTANT LOYALTIES: WORLD WAR I AND THE ITALIAN SOUTH ATLANTIC by John Starosta Galante BS in Economics, Tufts University, 2000 MA in International Affairs, Columbia University, 2008 MA in History, University of Pittsburgh, 2012 Submitted to the Faculty of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in History University of Pittsburgh 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by John Starosta Galante It was defended on June 3, 2016 and approved by Diego Holstein, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of History Lina Insana, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian Lara Putnam, PhD, Professor, Department of History Dissertation Director: George Reid Andrews, Distinguished Professor, Department of History ii Copyright © John Starosta Galante 2016 iii DISTANT LOYALTIES: WORLD WAR I AND THE ITALIAN SOUTH ATLANTIC John Starosta Galante, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 This dissertation focuses on the impacts of World War I on Italian immigrant communities in the metropolitan areas of Buenos Aires, Montevideo and São Paulo. It uses the period of the war, and the diverse responses to the conflict by immigrants and their institutions of civil society, to highlight patterns of social cohesion and division within Italian overseas communities. It centers its analysis on a pro-war immigrant mobilization influenced by Italian nationalism and an anti-war movement shaped by working-class ideologies that emphasized Internationalism. It therefore considers the tangible connections and sentimental relationships that existed between Italian immigrants in South America and political and intellectual leaders in Italy, a nation-state that existed only from the mid- nineteenth century. -
Smoking Prevalence Among Indigenous Peoples of the World
Smoking Prevalence Among Indigenous Peoples of the World 2021 Smoking Prevalence Among Indigenous Peoples of the World Citation: Correspondence to: Glover, M. & Selket, K. (2021). Professor Marewa Glover Smoking Prevalence Among Centre of Research Excellence: Indigenous Peoples of the World. Indigenous Sovereignty & Smoking Auckland: Centre of Research Excellence: Indigenous Sovereignty & P.O. Box 89186 Smoking. Torbay, Auckland 0742 New Zealand ISBN: 978-0-473-57125-2 Email: [email protected] www.coreiss.com 2 Contents Introduction 7 Africa 17 North America 91 Central America and the Caribbean 101 South America 129 Europe 153 Middle East 165 Asia 171 Oceania 201 4 5 Sources 245 Introduction 6 7 To progress the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals and leave smoke the most, and which tobacco products they will favour. no-one behind in the process, it is necessary ‘to collect disaggregated data on population groups’ (UN, 2019, p.43.). The UN Declaration on the Rights of For this reason, we chose a COUNTRY FACT SHEET format. However, country Indigenous People (UNDRIP) recognises Indigenous peoples as distinct population borders are social constructs subject to change. The land or water realms groups with rights to self-determination. Necessary to that, Indigenous peoples Indigenous peoples historically belonged to or inhabited are not always replicated ‘require information about their citizens, territories, and resources just like any by the country borders of today. Imperialist expansion processes, such as war, other nation state’ (UN, 2008). Suppressing the collection or reporting of data colonisation, or alliances, have resulted in borders where previously none existed. on Indigenous peoples perpetuates invisibility that allows the neglect or abuse of Peoples and their lands or fishing areas have been divided and moved like stolen their rights to continue without international objection.