Arctic Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous peoples have inhabited the Arctic for thousands of years. The proportion indigenous people is estimated to be about 10 percent of total population living in arctic areas. There are over 40 different ethnic groups living in the Arctic.
What Does ‘Indigenous’ Mean? How to Use It (and When to Avoid It)
This word “Indigenous” has seen increasing use in recent years, and you may have gathered from context clues that it refers, at least in the United States, to Native Americans.
Indigenous Tribes in Guatemala
Guatemala is the most populous country in Central America. Most of the population is of indigenous or mixed Maya descent.
The Indians of San Diego County
The Southern Diegueño are known in their language as the Kumeyaay. The Kumeyaay/Diegueño occupy most of San Diego County and northern Baja Mexico, from around Escondido to south of Ensenada. Some research shows that the Kumeyaay are the same as the Kamia, which are the Yuman-speaking Indians of Imperial County, over the mountains east of San Diego County.
Indigenous People of Bolivia
There are a total of 36 recognized indigenous peoples, including Aymara, Quechua, Chiquitano, Guaraní and Moxeño. Other minority groups include Afro-Bolivians, and small communities of Japanese and Europeans including Germans (Mennonites).
The peoples of the Heart of Borneo
The indigenous peoples of the Heart of Borneo are commonly known as Dayak. The term was coined by Europeans referring to the non-Malay inhabitants of Borneo.
The Korowai
Have you ever wondered about the indigenous tribal people living in some of the most remote and secluded corners of Indonesia?
Waka Māia: How these Māori employees inspired a culture change
HRD investigates what it takes to build a great cultural diversity initiative
Indigenous women are raising their voices and can no longer be ignored
Indigenous women have a vital role to play in the struggle over land, and are increasingly overcoming a double discrimination to assert their rights.
Facts About Indigenous Peoples of Latin America
Languages are an intangible human patrimony, they reflect different world views, culture and traditions, and serve as the main vehicle for reenacting them over generations. They shall be preserved and be taken care of.
Tribal Culture in Papua New Guinea: the Huli Wigmen of Tari Highlands
When the first European explorers found their way into the Highlands of Papua New Guinea in the 1930’s, they didn’t find the mountain ranges they were expecting. Instead, they chanced upon heavily cultivated valleys and over one million people living here.
Brazil Indigenous Peoples: Who Are They?
Brazil turned 500 in 2000 and still ignores the immense diversity of the Indigenous peoples living in its territory.
The Indigenous Movement
2007 was a watershed year for Indigenous rights. On September 13th, the United Nations adopted the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and it has since been ratified by 143 countries. While the Declaration is not legally binding, it sets a global standard for the treatment of Indigenous Peoples. This was a vital step in securing Indigenous rights worldwide.
Indigenous People’s Issues
Called Tribal Peoples, First Peoples, Native Peoples, and Indigenous Peoples, these original inhabitants call themselves by many names in their 4,000 + unique languages and constitute about 6.2% of the world’s population.
Native American comedians get their due
Hill's TV debut, making him the first indigenous comedian in prime time, is one of the milestones that Kliph Nesteroff chronicles in "We Had a Little Real Estate Problem," an illuminating and stereotype-busting history of Native Americans and comedy.
Native American program turns 50
University-wide initiative has widened its focus and influence
John Muir in Native America
Muir's romantic vision obscured Indigenous ownership of the land—but a new generation is pulling away the veil
Native Americans Share the Meaning Behind Their Most Important Traditions and Beliefs
Here are the traditions and beliefs that some Indigenous people hold dear.
5 Powerful and Influential Native American Women
So often when we think of the great Native American heroes of the past, we think of the brave male warriors and chiefs who led their people through war and the long journey into an uncertain future. Here, we honor the Native American women who soldiered alongside them.
Revolutionary Limits: Native Americans
While the previous explorations of African American and white female experience suggest both the gains and limitations produced in the Revolutionary Era, from the perspective of almost all Native Americans the American Revolution was an unmitigated disaster.