DOCSLIB.ORG

Honduras Visitor's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Honduras Visitor's Guide ® Country Overview 2 The NPH Home 4 Visitor’s Guide: Travel Tips 7 Suggested Packing List 10 NPH Honduras Contact Information 12 Country Overview Google Guide Sources: The CIA World Factbook, Lonely Planet.com, UNICEF Honduras is one of the poorest and most violent A Brief History countries in Latin America The oldest known evidence of human ventured in and out of Honduras, and suffers from presence in present-day Honduras are feuding over claims for much of the widespread inequality in stone tools thought to be around 1500s. The discovery of gold and distribution of income 6,000 to 8,000 years old. The Maya silver in the 1530s drew even more and underemployment. arrived later – around 300 BCE – and Spanish settlers and also increased settled in the fertile Sula, Copán and the demand for indigenous slave labor. Area: 43,278 square Comayagua valleys. Over centuries, miles – slightly larger than they came to dominate the area, as Native Hondurans had long resisted Tennessee they did much of Mesoamerica. Copán Spanish invasion and enslavement, was a heavily settled, agriculturally and in 1537, a young Lenca chief Population: 9,038,741 rich trading zone and eventually named Lempira led an uprising against (July 2017 estimate, which takes into account the effects of excess became one of the great Maya city- the Spanish. Inspired by Lempira’s mortality due to AIDS) states of the Classic Period (300–900 example, revolt swept the western BCE). The Classic Period ends with region, and the Spanish were very Languages: Spanish, the rapid and mysterious collapse of nearly expelled. However, Lempira was Amerindian dialects most Maya centers, including Copán, assassinated in 1538 at peace talks where the last dated hieroglyph is with the Spanish, and the native from 800 BCE. resistance was soon quelled. A cycle of Over one-third of infants smaller revolts and brutal repression in Honduras are On his fourth and final voyage in followed, decimating the native malnourished. 1502, Admiral Christopher Columbus population. For the next few centuries, made landfall near present-day mining was an important industry in Trujillo. Columbus named the area Honduras for the Spanish, but when Climate/Environment “Honduras,” meaning “depths” for the silver prices collapsed and upheaval in Climate: subtropical in deep waters there. Many explorers the Spanish throne in the 1800s lowland; temperate in mountains Natural hazards: Below: Ruinas de Copán (Copan Ruins), NPH International; Flowers in bloom, Dennis Garcia/ earthquakes (frequent, WikiCommons; Church in Ojojona, Chamo Estudio/WikiCommons but generally mild); extremely susceptible to hurricanes and flooding along the Caribbean coast Issues: deforestation, land degradation and soil erosion; mining polluting Lago de Yojoa — the country’s largest source of fresh water Visitor’s Guide: NPH Honduras • nphusa.org 2 Aerial view of Tegucigalpa San Lorenzo Dock, Dennis Garcia/WikiCommons A Brief History (continued) began, colonial rule was severely damaged. Although Honduras experienced some unrest, the On September 15, 1821 Honduras, along with country never broke into out-and-out civil war. This Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua in turn opened political space for genuine agrarian declared independence from Spain, and shortly reform. Honduras has long had one of Central thereafter joined the newly formed Mexican America’s most effective and organized labor Empire. The relationship did not last long, and in movements. Despite the overwhelming power of 1823, the same countries declared independence banana interests, Honduran workers have from Mexico and formed the Federal Republic of consistently managed to achieve concessions and Central America. Though Honduras was the poorest accept compromises without resorting to violence. and least-populated of the countries, it produced some of the federation’s most important leaders. In the past two decades, Honduras has dealt with a Chief among them was the liberal hero General wide array of issues including unstable currency. The Francisco Morazán, who led the federation from value of the lempira jumped from around 2 lempiras 1830 to 1838. On to 8 to 13 to 20 (where November 15, 1838, it is today) against the Honduras became an The Banana Years U.S. dollar. Prices rose independent nation as The banana entangled Honduras in a web of dramatically to keep the federation foreign interests and had spectacular economic pace with the US dollar, disintegrated. success in the 19th and 20th centuries. It but salaries lagged accounted for 11% of all the country’s exports behind. Hondurans In the 19th and 20th in 1892 and skyrocketed to 80% in 1929. grew poorer and poorer, centuries, conservatives a trend that still who favored a pro- continues today. church, aristocratic-style government wrestled with liberals who supported free market development of In October 1998, Hurricane Mitch – at that time the the kind taking place in the U.S. and parts of strongest Atlantic hurricane on record – devastated Western Europe at the time. Power alternated the country, killing over 5,600 people and causing between the two factions, and Honduras was ruled $2 billion U.S.D. in damage. Combined with by a succession of civilian governments and military increased crime and terrorist attacks in the 21st regimes. The country’s constitution would be century, tourism in Honduras suffered drastically. rewritten 17 times between 1821 and 1982. Gang violence continues to be a prevailing issue. Government has officially been by popular election, With new legislation, the recent administrations but Honduras has experienced hundreds of coups, have tried to combat this growing concern. rebellions, power seizures, foreign invasions and Economically, Honduras, along with several other meddling since achieving independence. Central American countries, recently joined the Central American and Dominican Republic Free During the 1980s, Honduras found itself Trade Agreement, which aims to open markets in surrounded on all sides by political upheaval and these nations for U.S. businesses. popular uprisings throughout Central America. Visitor’s Guide: NPH Honduras • nphusa.org 3 HONDURAS The NPH Home Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos (NPH, Spanish for “Our Little Brothers and Sisters”) opened a home in Honduras in 1986. Rancho Santa Fe – also called “The Ranch” – is less than an hour from the capital, Tegucigalpa. Over 400 boys and girls make their home in this vast wooded oasis in the hills, while an additional 60 children from the community attend the NPH school. Youths attending high school or university live in Tegucigalpa. The Ranch features preschool/kindergarten, primary and secondary schools, vocational workshops, a chapel, a farm, greenhouse and vegetable gardens, and clinics. 14 Rancho Santa Fe 15 16 1. Entrance 13 12 9 2. External clinic 11 3. School 4. Boys’ homes 10 5. Workshops 8 6. Farm: animals 7 7. Dining hall 4 8. Farm land 9. Chapel 10. Employee homes 11. Volunteer homes 6 5 12. Grandparent homes 13. Girls’ homes 14. Guest homes 15. Offices 16. Internal clinic 3 2 1 200 ft. 100 m Google Visitor’s Guide: NPH Honduras • nphusa.org 4 Daily Life Typical Day at the Ranch Highlights • All children learn a trade in the vocational workshops, choosing metalwork, electricity, shoemaking, sewing, 5:30 a.m. Wake up and get dressed tailoring, or carpentry. 6:00 a.m. Breakfast • About half of the furniture, school uniforms and shoes 6:30 a.m. Chores used by the children are made by pequeños in the 7:00 a.m. Walk to school vocational workshops. 7:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Classes • Approximately 57% of all the food eaten in the home is 1:30 p.m. Lunch in hogares grown or produced on the ranch, including 25% of 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Vocational training for meat, 56% of fruit and vegetables, and 99% of the milk older youths and dairy products. 2:30 p.m. Chores • 13 new living spaces were opened in 2017 to transition 3:00 p.m. Study hour children from peer-grouped housing into same-gender, 4:00 p.m. Chores mixed-aged housing. 5:00 p.m. Free time • The NPH OneFamily program was launched in 2017 to 6:00 p.m. Dinner and homework reintegrate and support youth from the NPH home who 8:00 p.m. Bedtime are now able to live with their biological families. The program currently supports 44 children. Godchildren • In 2017, the Honduran National Directorate for If you sponsor a child at NPH Children, Youth, and Family awarded NPH Honduras Honduras, arrangements will be made their highest rating for NGOs operating homes for for him/her to spend time with you children in the country. during your visit. Please contact your regional office if you are interested in Responsibility becoming a Godparent. Responsibility is one of the most important values that NPH tries to instill in their children. This is why each child is expected to not only be responsible for him or herself, but to contribute to the family. This includes traditional chores such as washing clothes, making beds and serving food. Each child also has additional responsibilities after school and during the weekends. Some work in the gardens, while others care for the grounds and clean common areas. Everyone knows how much effort goes into caring for their home and all the people who live there. Before attending high school and university, pequeños are asked to give a year of service to the home. Visitor’s Guide: NPH Honduras • nphusa.org 5 Special Programs Pasos Pequeñitos Casa Pasionista, a hospice for adults living with AIDS, was founded by a group of American Passionist priests in 1991. It is the only facility of its kind in Honduras. It is especially unique because ailing parents can be with their children as their health deteriorates, comforted by the knowledge that after their death, their children will have a secure home with NPH.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Geography and Vegetation Change 29
    Copyright by Jerry Owen Bass, Jr. 2003 The Dissertation Committee for Jerry Owen Bass, Jr. certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: MORE TREES IN THE TROPICS: REPEAT PHOTOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN HONDURAS, 1957-2001 Committee: _________________________________ William E. Doolittle, Supervisor _________________________________ Terry G. Jordan _________________________________ Gregory W. Knapp _________________________________ Steven D. Hoelscher _________________________________ William V. Davidson MORE TREES IN THE TROPICS: REPEAT PHOTOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN HONDURAS, 1957-2001 Jerry Owen Bass, Jr., B.A., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2003 Dedication I dedicate this work to Robert C. West and Terry G. Jordan, two great geographers, and to all the wonderful Hondurans from whom I learned. Acknowledgements I have shared several bottles of Flor de Caña with a small group of geographers who have all played a role in my academic development. The group – Scott Brady, Craig Revels, Taylor Mack, Ricky Samson, and Bill Davidson – shares a love for Honduras, fieldwork, and interesting geography, discussions of which helped in the development of this study. I look forward to a career of collaboration and to more fun and interesting conversations and trips with these people. Bill Davidson introduced me to geography. He and his wife, Sharon, have been good friends to me since. I am ever grateful. Here at UT, many have helped me as I stepped through the Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultivating Student Internal Locus of Control Using Participatory Rural Appraisal in Villa Santa, Honduras
    Cultivating Student Internal Locus of Control Using Participatory Rural Appraisal in Villa Santa, Honduras By Journey M. Herbeck B.A., Colorado College, 1999 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science The University of Montana 2004 Approved by Chairperson Dean, Graduate School Date Herbeck, Journey M., M.S., May 2004 Forestry Cultivating Student Internal Locus of Control Using Participatory Rural Appraisal in Villa Santa, Honduras Director: Dr. Stephen F. Siebert Within the time period of one school year I created and taught an agroforestry curriculum at the Institute Agro-forestal de Villa Santa, Honduras using a Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) approach within an environmental education (EE) framework. The purpose of this curriculum was to determine if student internal locus of control could be increased by incorporating local agricultural and forestry issues in student work. The courses Watershed Management and History of the Culture were combined in this curriculum. Pretests/posttests, student projects, and observations of students comprised the techniques used to determine if a shift in internal locus of control had occurred. Data collected using these three techniques suggest that student internal locus of control had increased as well as overall student enthusiasm for subject material. I make recommendations on the possible use of PRA within an EE framework and encourage the Institute to explore incorporating local agricultural and forestry issues into the agroforestry curriculum. Inclusion of locally relevant agricultural and forestry topics may encourage students to take more active roles civilly and environmentally within their community and will provide them with a deeper understanding of their community and natural environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Estudio Comparativo De Cultura Y Desarrollo En Iberoamérica CAPÍTULO 2 Institucionalidad De Las Industrias Culturales Y Creativas En Los Países Iberoamericanos
    En la última década, las instituciones culturales públicas y privadas de diversas naciones iberoamericanas han buscado comprender, evidenciar y posicionar el papel que cumple la cultura en el desarrollo de sus países. Esta voluntad de resaltar la relevancia de la dimensiones social y económica de la cultura ha fortalecido el interés en la construcción de información y metodologías que permitan una aproximación pertinente a las dinámicas del complejo mundo cultural, en particular de aquellas que tienen como protagonistas a sus actores o emprendimientos culturales. Existe consenso en la región sobre la importancia de disponer de información actualizada en el sector cultural iberoamericano desde su dimensión económica y social. En ese sentido, este estudio pretende proporcionar información de primera mano desde una perspectiva comparativa e integral. Con este n se ha buscado consolidar los resultados de estudios regionales existentes sobre el aporte del sector cultural al desarrollo económico, la Estudio comparativo de cultura generación de empleo y las políticas públicas orientadas a producir información del sector. El estudio reúne, además, información relativa a las y desarrollo en Iberoamérica acciones llevadas a cabo en materia de políticas públicas para el fortalecimiento de la economía cultural y creativa en la región iberoamericana en los últimos años. Mediante casos emblemáticos de políticas públicas y el Estado de las políticas públicas y aportes para el análisis de diversos emprendimientos, la OEI ha buscado que este documento, fortalecimiento de las economías creativas y culturales realizado con la implicación activa de los ministerios, consejos e instituciones culturales de la región, permita ampliar el debate y la comprensión sobre las oportunidades y desafíos de las economías creativas, y, sobre todo, contribuir a la generación de nuevos intercambios y conocimientos entre los actores involucrados en la región iberoamericana para los próximos años.
    [Show full text]
  • Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada Doris Garcia Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada Doris Garcia Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Garcia, Doris, "Place, Race, and the Politics of Identity in the Geography of Garinagu Baündada" (2014). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3744. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3744 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PLACE, RACE, AND THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY IN THE GEOGRAPHY OF GARINAGU BAÜNDADA A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Geography & Anthropology by Doris Garcia B.A., City College of New York, 2002 M.S., Central Connecticut State University, 2006 December 2014 Belize Caribbean Sea Islas de la Bahía Colón Atlántida Guatemala Cortés Yoro Gracias a Dios Santa Bárbara Copán Olancho Comayagua Lempira Ocotepeque Francisco Morazán Intibucá La Paz El Paraíso El Salvador Valle Nicaragua Choluteca P a c i f i c O c e a n Miles 0 50 100 Map of Honduras in Central America Prepared by: Paul Karolczyk and Doris Garcia ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I extend my most profound gratitude to several people who contributed to the completion of this dissertation and my evolution as a scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • HONDURAS STRATEGIC CULTURE WORKSHOP the Biltmore Hotel- Coral Gables: 1200 Anastasia Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33134 Brickell Room
    Miami, Florida October 07,2010 Applied Research Center FlU Latin American and Caribbean Center Florida International University Applied Research FlU Center FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Florida International University's Applied Research Center (FlU ARC), in collaboration with the United States Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) and FlU's Latin American and Caribbean Center (LACC), has recently fonned the FIU-SOUTHCOM Academic Partnership. The partnership entails FlU providing the highest quality research-based knowledge to further explicative understanding of the political, strategic, and cultural dimensions of state behavior and .. foreign policy. This goal will be accomplished by employing a strategic culture approach. The initial phase of strategic culture assessments consisted of a year-long research program that focused on developing a standard analytical framework to identify and assess the strategic culture of ten Latin American countries. FlU facilitated professional presentations of the following ten countries over the course of one year: Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina. In addition, a findings report on the impact of Islam and Muslims within Latin America has been produced. The partnership has been expanded to include six additional strategic culture country studies, that is: Guatemala, Peru, Dominican Republic, EI Salvador, Paraguay, and Honduras. The overarching purpose of the project is two-fold: to generate a rich and dynamic base of knowledge pertaining to the political, social, and strategic factors that influence state behavior; and to contribute to SOUTHCOM's Socio-Cultural Dynamics (SCD) Program. Utilizing the notion of strategic culture, SOUTHCOM has commissioned FlU ARC to conduct country studies in order to explain how states comprehend, interpret, and implement national security policy vis­ a-vis the international system.
    [Show full text]
  • ICYE Honduras Scholarships Programme
    Honduras National Profile ICYE Long-term (6-12 months) Programme INDEX Whe re is Honduras? Page 4 G e ne ral Informa tion Clima te Page 5 Environm e nt History Page 7 Re ligion Economy Page 9 Ethnic Dive rsity Page 10 Tourism Caribbean Creation Trop ic a l Na ture Page 11 C o lo nial Ric hne ss Mayan Renaissanc e Gastronomy Page 17 Disc over Honduras! Page 18 Prac tic a l G uide Ab o ut ICYE Ho nd uras Page19 ICYE Hond uras Inc o m ing Prog ramme Ma in Re q uireme nts Before coming to Honduras… Required Doc uments ICYE Hond uras Visa Re q uireme nts He a lth & Insuranc e Ele c tric ity Page 22 Currenc y & Money Spa nish Pa c king C he c klist Se c urity Me a sures & Prec a utions Once in Honduras… Arriva l in Ho nd uras First we e ks in Ho nd uras Page 28 ICYE Hond uras Inte rc ultural Ac tivities C o st o f Living Living Situa tion Page 32 Volunta ry Se rvic e Page 33 ICYE Honduras Ac tivitie s ICYE Minima l C o nd itions Ac tivities with Extra C o m p o ne nts Page 34 ICYE Hond uras Ad d itiona l Ac tivities Agreement betwe en Partic ipants & ICYE Honduras Page 36 ICYE Honduras C onta c t De ta ils Page 37 ¡Bienvenidos a Honduras! ¡Ho la! If yo u a re rea d ing this Na tio na l Profile , it me a ns that you either have decided or are making up your mind about going a pe rio d a b roa d .
    [Show full text]
  • 15 2001 Honduras R01654
    Date Printed: 11/03/2008 JTS Box Number: 1FES 5 Tab Number: 15 Document Title: International Election Observation, Honduras, November 21-27 2001: Document Date: 2001 Document Country: Honduras 1FES 1D: R01654 II * I I I I MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK I I I I I I , El AMATlllO ,.. eLAS'M" ANO$ EL S.t... LV ADO R. SAN i. I ','C,,' ,,'_ ,'" .elORENZO eEL ESPINO t·! I C ARAGUA. I ~~~lt~~~!iif1{~~·i::"'~ I I INTERNATIONAL ELECTION I OBSERV ATION I HONDURAS I November 21-27, 2001 I I HONDURAS PRESIDENTIAL AND LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS I November 25, 2001 OBSERVATION ELECTION GUIDE I I I I I INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ELECTION SYSTEMS I I I I I MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK I IFES INTERNATIONAL OBSERVATION DELEGATION I HONDURAS 2001 GENERAL ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 25, 2001 I I TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction A. Welcome letter, Richard Soudriette, President, IFES I B. IFES experience in Honduras C. Staff of the Americas Division, IFES D. Contacts I E. Map of Honduras F. Observer List I G. Scope of Observation II. Background on Honduras A. CNN Election Watch I B. CIA Fact book: Honduras C. List of current cabinet members D. Building Democracy in Honduras - USAID I E. Honduras This Week III. Appendix I A. Manual for Election Observation B. Election Qbservation Form I C. Voter Education Manual: Elecciones 2001-lnstructivo electoral I I I I I I Ie I I I I I I ..I I I I I I I ~ I , I w(Q)n®§ J I I I I I I ..I I I I I I I J.
    [Show full text]
  • Honduras Facts Nueva Esperanza
    Thank you for choosing to partner with Nueva Esperanza (New Hope) Ministry! We pray that your experience will be a valuable one. The time that you and your teammates spend here in Honduras is an opportunity for you to minister to others, but it is also an opportunity for the Lord to minister to you. We believe that every member of your team can leave Honduras changed, having received a fresh vision of the Lord Jesus Christ. We have put together this orientation pack to help you and your team prepare for your trip here. We hope that this will answer all your questions. Contents: Honduras facts Nueva Esperanza- then and now The Directors Preparing yourself Things to bear in mind Upon arrival Staying healthy Staying safe Behavior Gifts and donations Money Frequently asked questions Things to bring checklist Honduras facts Honduras is the 2nd poorest country in Latin America, 65% of the 8 million residents live in poverty. 97% of the population is Catholic, 3% Protestant. Honduras is the largest country in Central America, approx. the size of Tennessee. 24% of the Honduran population aged 15 and above have a high school education. Honduras shares borders with Guatemala, El Salvador, and Nicaragua. 1 Nueva Esperanza- then and now Nueva Esperanza (New Hope) was started by Barbara Maurer in 1992 in Tegucigalpa, Honduras to care for children from poor families. The idea behind the ministry was to ensure that single and poor parents could leave their children at the ministry during the day and thus be able to work, allowing them to provide for their children without having to put them in an orphanage.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of South American Indians
    SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 143 HANDBOOK OF SOUTH AMERICAN INDIANS Julian H. Steward, Editor Volume 4 THE CIRCUM-CARIBBEAN TRIBES Prepared in Cooperation With the United States Department of State as a Project of the Interdepartmental Committee for Scientific and Cultural Cooperation ^s^^mm^w^ UNITED STATES GOVERNMEINT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1948 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. THE BASIC CULTURES OF CENTRAL AMERICA By Doris Stone INTRODUCTION* Central America, the land link of the two American continents, presents some of the most comphcated pro,blems in New World archeology. In western Central America, nearest Mexico, archeologists have, for the most part, concerned themselves with the outstanding features of this region, the great Mayan and Mexican ruins. The other problems of the Central American area as a whole, and particularly eastern Central America, near- est the South American Continent, have scarcely been touched by archeo- logical investigation. These problems are concerned with what appear to be the basic local cultures which are evident throughout Central America. Evidences of these essentially Central American cultures are found in relatively unmixed state with regard to outside influences, and they are also found blended with Mayan and Mexican complexes. The present discus- sion is an attempt to describe and place in their proper geographical and cultural setting these basic cultures of Central America. Cultures and archeological sites dominantly Mayan or Mexican are outside of the scope of this treatment and of the Handbook ; however, they are referred to in those instances where their presence has a cultural and historical bearing upon the fuller exposition of the other Central American problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Producto 6 – Informe Final Propuestas De Mejoramiento Para La Línea De Culturas De Los Pueblos Originarios De Fondart
    Licitación ID 1725-136-LE16 Estudio de recomendaciones de mejoramiento a la Línea “Culturas de los Pueblos Originarios” del Concurso Fondart Producto 6 – Informe Final Propuestas de mejoramiento para la Línea de Culturas de los Pueblos Originarios de Fondart 29 de mayo de 2017 Simón Palominos Mandiola Sociólogo Docente e investigador RUN. 15.566.586-6 [email protected] INDICE Introducción . 3 Capítulo I. Ajuste metodológico del Proyecto . 4 Capítulo II. Antecedentes de la Línea de Concurso Fondart de Pueblos Originarios . 33 Capítulo III. Análisis comparado de instrumentos de financiamiento nacional e internacional dirigidos al fomento y difusión de las artes y culturas de los Pueblos Originarios . 63 Capítulo IV. Análisis de información primaria cualitativa . 91 I. Reporte de terreno 92 II. Análisis cualitativo de información primaria 96 II.a Pueblos originarios y autoidentificación 97 II.b Manifestaciones culturales de los pueblos originarios 111 II.c Nudos críticos del proceso de concursabilidad 121 II.d Expectativas y necesidades de financiamiento: ciclo cultural 134 II.e Expectativas y necesidades: funcionamiento de Fondart 142 Capítulo V. Discusión Conceptual . 156 Capítulo VI. Propuestas de mejoramiento para la Línea de Culturas de los Pueblos Originarios . 182 Bibliografía . 221 2 INTRODUCCIÓN El presente documento contiene el producto final de la Licitación ID 1725-136-LE16, para la elaboración de un “Estudio de recomendaciones de mejoramiento a la Línea ‘Culturas de los Pueblos Originarios’ del Concurso Fondart”. El estudio tiene como objetivo general el contribuir a identificar problemáticas, necesidades y expectativas de los pueblos originarios en torno al fomento de sus culturas, que permitan priorizar posibles mejoras a la Línea de Culturas de Pueblos Originarios del concurso de proyectos Fondart.
    [Show full text]
  • Moalvarez Thesis.Pdf
    Middlesex University Research Repository An open access repository of Middlesex University research http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk Alvarez, Miguel Orlando (2014) Integral mission in contemporary perspective: exploring an appropriate model of mission for Pentecostal churches with special reference to Honduras. PhD thesis, Middlesex University. [Thesis] Final accepted version (with author’s formatting) This version is available at: https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/13662/ Copyright: Middlesex University Research Repository makes the University’s research available electronically. Copyright and moral rights to this work are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners unless otherwise stated. The work is supplied on the understanding that any use for commercial gain is strictly forbidden. A copy may be downloaded for personal, non-commercial, research or study without prior permission and without charge. Works, including theses and research projects, may not be reproduced in any format or medium, or extensive quotations taken from them, or their content changed in any way, without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). They may not be sold or exploited commercially in any format or medium without the prior written permission of the copyright holder(s). Full bibliographic details must be given when referring to, or quoting from full items including the author’s name, the title of the work, publication details where relevant (place, publisher, date), pag- ination, and for theses or dissertations the awarding institution, the degree type awarded, and the date of the award. If you believe that any material held in the repository infringes copyright law, please contact the Repository Team at Middlesex University via the following email address: [email protected] The item will be removed from the repository while any claim is being investigated.
    [Show full text]
  • Honduran National Identity, 1994–2006
    University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 6-1-2012 Redefining, Crafting, and Re/Presenting Contemporary Ethnicities: Honduran National Identity, 1994–2006 Cordelia A. Frewen University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Museum Studies Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Frewen, Cordelia A., "Redefining, Crafting, and Re/Presenting Contemporary Ethnicities: Honduran National Identity, 1994–2006" (2012). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 212. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/212 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. REDEFINING, CRAFTING, AND RE/PRESENTING CONTEMPORARY ETHNICITIES: HONDURAN NATIONAL IDENTITY, 1994-2006 A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of Social Sciences University of Denver In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Cordelia A. Frewen June 2012 Advisor: Dr. Christina F. Kreps ©Copyright by Cordelia A. Frewen 2012 All Rights Reserved Author: Cordelia A. Frewen Title: REDEFINING, CRAFTING, AND RE/PRESENTING CONTEMPORARY ETHNICITIES: HONDURAN NATIONAL IDENTITY, 1994-2006 Advisor: Dr. Christina Kreps Degree Date: June 2012 ABSTRACT Since the last quarter of the twentieth century, Fourth World populations, including those in Honduras, have been steadily gaining partial recognition of cultural rights; yet often official discourses of national identity continue to subsume cultural traditions of indigenous and Afro-descendant communities.
    [Show full text]