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Multiple Injustices Critical Issues in Indigenous Studies
MULTIPLE INJUSTICES CRITICAL ISSUES IN Indigenous STUDIES Jeffrey P. Shepherd and Myla Vicenti Carpio series editors advisory board Hokulani Aikau Jennifer Nez Denetdale Eva Marie Garroutte John Maynard Alejandra Navarro-Smith Gladys Tzul Keith Camacho Margaret Elizabeth Kovach Vicente Diaz R. AÍDA HERNÁNDEZ CASTILLO MULTIPLE INJUSTICES Indigenous Women, Law, and Political Struggle in Latin America TUCSON The University of Arizona Press www.uapress.arizona.edu © 2016 The Arizona Board of Regents All rights reserved. Published 2016 Printed in the United States of America 21 20 19 18 17 16 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN-13: 978-0-8165-3249-0 (cloth) Cover design by Leigh McDonald Cover illustration produced in Pilar Hinojosa’s Sumi-e workshop in the Feminine Prison of Atlacholoaya, Morelos. Publication of this book is made possible in part by the proceeds of a permanent endowment created with the assistance of a Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data [to come] This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (Permanence of Paper). CONTENTS List of Illustrations vii Acknowledgments ix Introduction 3 1 Activist Research on Justice and Indigenous Women’s Rights 33 2 Multiple Dialogues and Struggles for Justice: Political Genealogies of Indigenous Women in Mexico, Guatemala, and Colombia 67 3 Indigenous Justices: New Spaces of Struggle for Women 123 4 From Victims to Human Rights Defenders: International Litigation and the Struggle for Justice of Indigenous Women 163 5 From the Multicultural State to the Penal State: Incarcerated Indigenous Women and the Criminalization of Poverty 190 Final Thoughts 229 Appendix 1. -
Henriette Roland Horst, Jacques Engels and the Influence of Class
‘More freedom’ or ‘more harmony’? Henriette Roland Holst, Jacques Engels and the influence of class and gender on socialists’ sexual attitudes Paper submitted to the seminar on “Labour organizations and sexuality”, Université de Bourgogne, Dijon 5 October 2001 Peter Drucker1 Sheila Rowbotham once wrote, ‘A radical critical history ... requires a continuing movement between conscious criticism and evidence, a living relationship between questions coming from a radical political movement and the discovery of aspects of the past which would have been ignored within the dominant framework.’2 Her words may apply with particular force to the history of labour organizations and sexuality. Historians can find it easier to find criticisms and questions to raise about the past than to sustain the ‘continuing movement’ required to understand the past in its own terms. The temptation is great to compare positions on sexuality taken in labour organizations in the past with positions held by historians in the present. The result can be either an idealization of sex-radical forbears or a condemnation of those whose ideas fell short of twenty-first-century enlightenment — in either case a curiously old-fashioned sort of history, which benefits little from the advances made by social historians outside ‘the dominant framework’, particularly social historians of sexuality, since the 1970s. Analyzing positions on sexuality taken in labour organizations in the past in the light of knowledge that has been accumulating about social and sexual patterns of their specific periods seems likely to be a more fruitful approach. Four different angles of attack seem particularly likely to be useful. -
110% Gaming 220 Triathlon Magazine 3D World Adviser
110% Gaming 220 Triathlon Magazine 3D World Adviser Evolution Air Gunner Airgun World Android Advisor Angling Times (UK) Argyllshire Advertiser Asian Art Newspaper Auto Car (UK) Auto Express Aviation Classics BBC Good Food BBC History Magazine BBC Wildlife Magazine BIKE (UK) Belfast Telegraph Berkshire Life Bikes Etc Bird Watching (UK) Blackpool Gazette Bloomberg Businessweek (Europe) Buckinghamshire Life Business Traveller CAR (UK) Campbeltown Courier Canal Boat Car Mechanics (UK) Cardmaking and Papercraft Cheshire Life China Daily European Weekly Classic Bike (UK) Classic Car Weekly (UK) Classic Cars (UK) Classic Dirtbike Classic Ford Classic Motorcycle Mechanics Classic Racer Classic Trial Classics Monthly Closer (UK) Comic Heroes Commando Commando Commando Commando Computer Active (UK) Computer Arts Computer Arts Collection Computer Music Computer Shopper Cornwall Life Corporate Adviser Cotswold Life Country Smallholding Country Walking Magazine (UK) Countryfile Magazine Craftseller Crime Scene Cross Stitch Card Shop Cross Stitch Collection Cross Stitch Crazy Cross Stitch Gold Cross Stitcher Custom PC Cycling Plus Cyclist Daily Express Daily Mail Daily Star Daily Star Sunday Dennis the Menace & Gnasher's Epic Magazine Derbyshire Life Devon Life Digital Camera World Digital Photo (UK) Digital SLR Photography Diva (UK) Doctor Who Adventures Dorset EADT Suffolk EDGE EDP Norfolk Easy Cook Edinburgh Evening News Education in Brazil Empire (UK) Employee -
ORKNEY BOOKS CATALOGUE SEPTEMBER 2021 Please Email Queries to Bi [email protected] Or Telephone 07496 122658
ORKNEY BOOKS CATALOGUE SEPTEMBER 2021 Please email queries to bi [email protected] Or telephone 07496 122658 Around Orkney; A Picture Guide. Lerwick: Shetland Times Ltd, 2001. 1st Edition. ISBN: 1 898852 77 4. Very good. Softcover. (339) £2.00 Illustrated Guide to Orkney. Kirkwall: John Mackay, Ca 1918. Early guide published by the proprietor of Kirkwall and Stromness hotels (and with numerous adverts for the same). Some great photographs including the 'cromlech' at Brodgar and harbours at Stromness and Kirkwall. Scarce. Good +. Softcover. (3788) £20.00 Institute of Geological Sciences. One Inch Series. Scotland Sheet 120. Southampton: Director General - Ordnance Survey, 1932. Covers eastern part of Orkney Islands including Stronsay and Shapinsay. Based on the 1910 revision. Very good +. (1624) £5.00 Institute of Geological Sciences. One inch series. Scotland Sheet 122 - Sanday. Southampton: Director General - Ordnance Survey, 1932. Drift Edition. Based on the 1910 revision. Very good. (1628) £5.00 Magnus in Orkney Looking at Nature; A Story Book with Pictures to Colour. Kirkwall: Orkney Pre-School Play Association, 1989. ISBN: 0951356917. Small mark on front cover otherwise unused. Very good +. Softcover. (4961) £0.10 New North 2. The Magazine of Aberdeen University Literary Society. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Literary Society, 1967. 1st Edition. With introduction to, and short piece of writing by, George Mackay Brown. Clean copy - some marking around the staples. Good. Softcover staple bound. (4824) £1.00 Orkney Economic Review No 17. Kirkwall: Orkney Islands Council, 1997. 1st Edition. Near fine. Softcover. (4957) £0.50 Orkney Heritage Volume 1. Kirkwall: Orkney Heritage Society, 1981. 1st Edition. -
People, Place and Party:: the Social Democratic Federation 1884-1911
Durham E-Theses People, place and party:: the social democratic federation 1884-1911 Young, David Murray How to cite: Young, David Murray (2003) People, place and party:: the social democratic federation 1884-1911, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/3081/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk People, Place and Party: the Social Democratic Federation 1884-1911 David Murray Young A copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Durham Department of Politics August 2003 CONTENTS page Abstract ii Acknowledgements v Abbreviations vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1- SDF Membership in London 16 Chapter 2 -London -
Dundee Learning Journey Introductory Notes 12 and Itinerary
Second Plenary Meeting, St Andrews, Scotland 7-10 November 2001 Learning Journey to Dundee – a City in Transition Contents Page 1. Introduction 2 2. Dundee as microcosm/ integrity 4 Connection, Flow… 5 Continuity, Change… 6 Fear, Anxiety… 7 Abstract Specific… 8 3. Project Ideas 9 Dundee Computer Game 9 Dad Free Action 9 Garden Training Scheme 9 Asda Training Store 10 Regeneration Budget 10 Free Energy 10 Policy Connections 10 4. Conclusion 11 Appendix: Dundee learning journey Introductory notes 12 and itinerary 2 1. Introduction The second plenary session of the International Futures Forum (IFF2) commenced with a half-day learning journey to the city of Dundee on 7 November 2001. The learning journey was designed to provide a common experience that would ‘ground’ the issues on the IFF’s agenda from the first plenary meeting and subsequent follow up work, notably the contemporary challenges in the areas of governance, sustainability, economy and consciousness – and the search for a second enlightenment. The journey was assembled by IFF Converger Andrew Lyon with assistance from Tina Estes of the Global Business Network. It sought to highlight some aspects of Dundee’s situation in the early 21st century and provide a real context for deepening the IFF’s discussions about the state of the world and our understanding of it during the remainder of the plenary meeting. The overall effect of combining situated experience and strategic thinking was the release of a prodigious amount of creative energy flowing through our meeting and feeding the creativity and community of IFF2. While the journey was based on place rather than theme, strong themes emerged from the journey as it, and our understanding of it, unfolded. -
Women and the Communist Party of Canada, 1932-1941, with Specific Reference to the Activism of Dorothy Livesay and Jim Watts
Mother Russia and the Socialist Fatherland: Women and the Communist Party of Canada, 1932-1941, with specific reference to the activism of Dorothy Livesay and Jim Watts by Nancy Butler A thesis submitted to the Department of History in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada November 2010 Copyright © Nancy Butler, 2010 ii Abstract This dissertation traces a shift in the Communist Party of Canada, from the 1929 to 1935 period of militant class struggle (generally known as the ‘Third Period’) to the 1935-1939 Popular Front Against Fascism, a period in which Communists argued for unity and cooperation with social democrats. The CPC’s appropriation and redeployment of bourgeois gender norms facilitated this shift by bolstering the CPC’s claims to political authority and legitimacy. ‘Woman’ and the gendered interests associated with women—such as peace and prices—became important in the CPC’s war against capitalism. What women represented symbolically, more than who and what women were themselves, became a key element of CPC politics in the Depression decade. Through a close examination of the cultural work of two prominent middle-class female members, Dorothy Livesay, poet, journalist and sometime organizer, and Eugenia (‘Jean’ or ‘Jim’) Watts, reporter, founder of the Theatre of Action, and patron of the Popular Front magazine New Frontier, this thesis utilizes the insights of queer theory, notably those of Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick and Judith Butler, not only to reconstruct both the background and consequences of the CPC’s construction of ‘woman’ in the 1930s, but also to explore the significance of the CPC’s strategic deployment of heteronormative ideas and ideals for these two prominent members of the Party. -
The Tan Cheng Lock Private Papers
The Tan Cheng Lock Private Papers Folio No: TCL.003 Folio Title: Correspondence (1940, 1943-60) Content Description: Correspondence relating to the Oversea-Chinese Association, post-war reconstruction of Malaya, Malayan Chinese League, All-Malaya National Congress, Sino-British co- operation, the Emergency, formation of the MCA Singapore Branch, TCL's Perak tour and grenade accident, the position of the Chinese, resignation of Dato' Onn as Mentri Besar of Johor, reorganization of the MCA, UMNO-MCA-MIC Alliance, Alliance platform papers, TCL honoured by the Sultan of Johor, TCL acting as Officer Administering the Government of Malacca, etc. ITEM DOCUMENT DIGITIZATION ACCESS DOCUMENT CONTENT NO DATE STATUS STATUS Letter from B. Bruntor assuring TCL of his help in the TCL.003.001 Undated Digitized Open settlement of squatters. Letter to L.J. Knight, Chief Police Officer, Johor, TCL.003.002 Undated Digitized Open concerning some earlier discussions in Singapore. TCL.003.003 Undated List of names of a certain committee. Digitized Open Telegram to Sarangapany expressing regret at not TCL.003.004 Undated Digitized Open being able to accept something. Letter from Lie Kian Kiem, Pusat Persatuan Tionghoa, TCL.003.005 Undated Jakarta, requesting an article for a magazine. In Digitized Open Bahasa Indonesia. Press cutting on the Emergency in Malaya by TCL.003.006 Undated Timothy Y. Lee, Ta Kung Pao. In Chinese. Badly Digitized Open Damaged. Press Cutting on immigrants in Malaya by Timothy Y. TCL.003.007 Undated Digitized Open Lee, Ta Kung Pao. In Chinese. Badly damaged. Last 2 pages of an unsigned letter re: Chinese TCL.003.008 Undated Digitized Open economic position in Malaya. -
Dundee and Perth
A REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE Volume 3: Dundee and Perth Introduction A History of the Dundee and Perth Printing Industries, is the third booklet in the series A Reputation for Excellence; others are A History of the Edinburgh Printing Industry (1990) and A History of the Glasgow Printing Industry (1994). The first of these gives a brief account of the advent of printing to Scotland: on September 1507 a patent was granted by King James IV to Walter Chepman and Andro Myllar ‘burgessis of our town of Edinburgh’. At His Majesty’s request they were authorised ‘for our plesour, the honour and profitt of our realme and liegis to furnish the necessary materials and capable workmen to print the books of the laws and other books necessary which might be required’. The partnership set up business in the Southgait (Cowgate) of Edinburgh. From that time until the end of the seventeenth century royal patents were issued to the trade, thus confining printing to a select number. Although there is some uncertainty in establishing precisely when printing began in Dundee, there is evidence that the likely date was around 1547. In that year John Scot set up the first press in the town, after which little appears to have been done over the next two centuries to develop and expand the new craft. From the middle of the eighteenth century, however, new businesses were set up and until the second half of the present century Dundee was one of Scotland's leading printing centres. Printing in Perth began in 1715, with the arrival there of one Robert Freebairn, referred to in the Edinburgh booklet. -
Council of Banff
328 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1939. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM. Decembero t From y Ma 1938 Donations. (1) Relics from cairns on Eday and Calf of Eday, Orkney (see vol. Ixxii. 193-216)pp . Presente y Majob d r HARR . HEBDENH Y , M.C., Eday, Orkney. (2) Peat Spade of pinewood, found at a depth of 8 feet while digging the foundations of the Power House'of the British Aluminium Company t Fora t William. Presente y ROBERb d . MACARTHURC T 2 Broomsid2 , e Terrace, Edinburgh. (3) Cross Hea bluf do e slate, incomplete inche9 , 9y ^sb inches, bearing e Crucifixioa th figur f o e n rudely carved, from lona. Presentey b d WILLIAM WALKER, Mount Devon House, Dollar. (4) Four Cinerary Urns: fig. 1 (1) of light red clay, 12 inches in height, encircled by a raised moulding 4^ inches below the rim; fig. 1 (2) of en- crusted type made of yellow-brown clay, 16|- inches in height; the neck is concav d divideean d partinto a raise y tw ob sd moulding e uppeth , r part consisting of rectangular panels separated by vertical bars, and the lower havin gchevroa n decoration encrustef o ; ) fig(3 1 . d typ madd ean e of yellowish brown clay, 17^ inches in height; fig. 1 (4) of brown clay, base awanting, 13f inche diameten i se mouth—alth t a r l fro e Hilmth l of Foulzie, King Edward, Aberdeenshire. (See also Transactions of the Banffshire Field Club, 1901-1902 . 33-45.pp , ) Presente TOWE TH N y b d COUNCI BANFFF O L . -
Scotland Number Three Poetry Scotland 'Edited by MAURICE LINDSAY Third Collection - July 1946 PUBLISHED by WILLIAM MACLELLAN
Poetry Scotland Number Three Poetry Scotland 'Edited by MAURICE LINDSAY Third Collection - July 1946 PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM MACLELLAN. 240 HOPE STREET, GLASGOW Contents Editorial Letter • page 3 Introduction by ERIC LINKLATER - page 5 NORMAN McCAIG WILLIAM JEFFREY Quadrilles—Jig Time 11 To George Bannatyne 37 Albatross 12 Lark in the Air 12 STEWART C. HOOD Genetics 38 SYDNEY GOODSIR SMITH Love 38 Pompeii . 13 God's Mills Grind on Lethe 38 Loch Leven 13 (From the German of Erich Fried) Hamewith 13 KEITH DOUGLAS ADAM DRINAN Leukothea 39 To Fame 14 These Grasses, Ancient Enemies 40 Love Song 15 The Last Wolf 16 SEUMAS C. STEWART GEORGE BRTJCE The Salmon 41 A Man of Inconsequent Build 17 SYDNEY D. TREMAYNE ROBERT GARIOCH Comfort me now, my Love 41 A Ballad of Robbie Burns 19 G. S. FRASER McAlister 21 The Black Cherub 42 HUGH MACDIARMID WILLIAM J. TAIT Listening to a Skylark 22 Rondel 44 Nearer, My God, To Thee 23 (From the French of Villon.) Boon Companions 23 Of My First Love 23 SHAUN FITZSIMON Easter Bells 44 RUTHVEN TODD The Two Minutes Silence 45 Six Winters 24 Easter 1945 24 TOM SCOTT ALBERT MACKIE ToX 46 Weary Atlas 25 D. G. MACRAE She lauch'd and Skirled 25 From Fifth Century, A..D. 46 (From the German of Heine) EDWIN MUIR DOUGLAS YOUNG Song of Sorrow 47 To a Friend on a Campaign 26 The Window 47 For a Wife in Jizzen 27 Sodger's Sang i the Aist 27 HAMISH HENDERSON The Bairns' Slauchter o Bethlehem 28 Dialogue of the Angel and the v (Frae the German o Erich Fried) Dead Boy 48 (From the Italian of Corrado Govoni) W. -
Freedom of Religion Or Belief and the Law: Current Dilemmas and Lessons Learned
Freedom oF religion or belieF and the law: CURRENT DILEMMAS AND LESSONS LEARNED International Development Law Organization FREEDOM OF RELIGION OR BELIEF AND THE LAW: CURRENT DILEMMAS AND LESSONS LEARNED The International Development Law Organization (IDLO) is an intergovernmental organization devoted to empowering people and enabling governments to reform laws and strengthen institutions to promote peace, justice, sustainable development and economic opportunity. Front cover image: Natalie Aldern 02 IDLO FOREWORD are rising as large-scale migration and the rule of law. What is required is refugee flows force people of different adherence to the rule of law – not the rule faiths - or of no faith – to live in close by law. What is needed is equity, justice proximity. Add to this today’s fast and accountability on the basis of equal changing, volatile communications protection. landscape where the power of social IDLO’s report, Freedom of Religion or media and a fiercely competitive 24-hour Belief and the Law is a modest but news cycle are being harnessed by important contribution to the debate unscrupulous political leaders to make about religious liberty, human rights and intolerant and inflammatory statements the rule of law. The report analyzes the irene Khan about religious minorities. international legal framework and tests it IDLO Director-General In certain countries, discriminatory against a number of contemporary laws and policies are deliberately challenges faced by governments in targeting and shutting out religious secular as well as religious states. It minorities, politically, economically and proposes a broad policy path for socially. In some parts of the world social governments to build fairer, more tensions are spilling into violent conflict inclusive and just societies, where among different religious groups, while in freedom of religion and thought is others innocent civilians are being respected and protected alongside other he right to practice one’s deliberately persecuted, attacked and fundamental human rights.