3 12 29 https://www.abyayalanews.org/files/original/bb249f6f5dece116cc39153eee19a834.pdf 2a07fb6e594ca695f946679c7b1b0fe5 PDF Text Text URGE NT ACTIONS Emergency Support Needed! Paez People left Homeless, Injured, Orphaned by Earthquake in Southwestern Colombia ighteen Indigenous communi tics disappeared beneath tons of mud and rock after a massive earthquake registering 6.3 on the Richter scale struck northern Colombia's remote Cauca region which is inhabited primarily by Indigenous people. The quake struck on june 6, with its epicenter close to the town of Toribio, releasing a series of debris slides and flooding of the Paez and Moros rivers. The list of dead, disappeared and injured grows daily. Indigenous organizations report that government aid to the sun~vors has been slow and totally insufficient, and that many injured have not received treatment and that people are dying from infection . Official calculations.acknowledge857 deathsand close to 15,000 injured, but there is no precise information on the number of victims or the conditions or the survivors. A leader of the Vi taco Indigenous E reserve site of a major avalanche, claimed that at least half of the 4,000 Indigenous inhabitants ofthis locality had been buried. The National System for Prevention and Attention to Disasters announced that •given the magnitude or the quake' aftershocks, new rock slides could fall from the Nevado del liuila (mountains! which could cause increases in the Paez river's levels." In turn this could result in the flooding of more communities. On the 9 of june. the affected communities were again panVoi. SNo. l &2 icked by tremors with intensities vary- diction within the disaster area. ing from 4.0 to4.8on the Richter scale. Emergency aid provided by ColomONIC's Executive Committee bians and international organizations and theRegional lndigenousCounhas been essential in sa'~ng hundreds cil of Cauca (CRIC) is urgently international aid and solidarity. ln of unprotected Indigenous people's order to send information regardlives. However, the National Indigenous Organization of Colombia ing the possibilities for support in this state of emergency communi(ON IC) calls for individuals and agencies to take into account, not only the cate with CRIC at Fax: 928immediate situation, but also the com233893. munities future. or particular conDonations can be s ent directly cern has been a campaign, promoted by portions of the national press, for to the ONIC bank account in the adoption of Indigenous children Colombia: by people outside the region . This is an attack on the autonomy for which InBANCO DE BOGOTA, Cuenca No. digenous communities have struggled 051-06327-9, DAMNIFICADOS for years. Additionally, ONIC is conINDIGENAS DEL CAUCA-ONIC. cerned with the process of resettling those who have been displaced from Or in the US, to: their land, stating, "land isn't just a material element, but the essence or ABYA YALA FUND. their cultures". c/o Tides Foundarion, Its recovery has cost many lives, as well DAMNIFICADOS INDIGENAS as much pain and suffering. Now, the DEL CAUCA-Colombia, 1388 displaced people find themselves set Surrer Sr. JO floor, San Francisco back to step one. Delimitation or new CA 94109 Indigenous reserves is urgently needed. Its also critical to urge governments who are supplying aid that these funds be channeled through Indigenous organizations in a way that establishes a true network of solidarity with the affected communities. The Colombian government has been slow to recognize Indigenous organizations juris- 37 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vol. 8, nos. 1 &amp; 2 (Summer 1994) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Emergency support Needed! Paez People left Homeless, Injured, Orphaned by Earthquake in southwestern Colombia Type The nature or genre of the resource Journal Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SAIIC Board of Directors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 1994 Language A language of the resource English English Zotero Title Emergency support Needed! Paez People left Homeless, Injured, Orphaned by Earthquake in southwestern Colombia Item Type Journal Article Author SAIIC Board of Directors Volume 8 Issue 1,2 Pages 37 Publication Title Abya Yala News ISSN 1071-3182 Date Summer 1994 Language English Abstract Note A 6.3 earthquake destroyed communities in northern Colombia killing hundreds and injuring thousands. Government aid to survivors is slow, SAIIC is asking for aid to send to those in need while thinking not only of the immediate need but those of the communities' future. Attachment Title abya yala p37.pdf Attachment URL [No URL] Cauca Colombia natural disaster ONIC https://www.abyayalanews.org/files/original/2f2971befbc1b2649d38e0e07d5d618c.pdf 70bacd71b280d5d3ef182d6ea997ca76 PDF Text Text URGENT ACT IONS State of Emergency Declared in Ecuador: Reports of I 5 Indigenous Activists Killed cuadorian President SLxto Duran-Ballen declared a State of Emergency on june 21 and the following day gave the militmy sweeping powers to •restore order• throughout the country. Indigenous organizations led by the Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) are blockading roads and demonstnning to demand the govemmem revoke the new agricultural development law. The military has surrounded CONAIE offices and are seeking arrest of the organization's leaders who are now in hiding. Increased repression is feared. The Ecuadorian government ignored repeated calls by CONAJE and popular organizations for national consultations on proposed agricultural bills. Instead it swiftly approved new legislation on june 13. President DuranBallen claims the new law will modernize the country's agricultural sector. Indigenous organizations called the law unconstitutional, stating that it will destroy their agricultural economy, threaten Indigenous systems of land tenure, and drive thousands to immigrate to city slums in search of work. Today. the country's constitutional court ruled the new law to be unconstitutional. but observers think the government may ignore this ruling. CONAIE organized a massive "Mobilization for Life' to demand the law be revoked. The mobil.ization has nearly paralyzed nine of 21 Ecuadorian provinces. This is the fourth nationwide mobili.zation led by CONAIE since the well-known Indian uprising in 1990. In a gesture that was both symbolic and concrete, CONAIE has stalled the flow of agricultural goods to several cities. The govemmem Stated that three year sentences would be given to those protesters who disobe)'ed the state of emergency. CONAl E responded, "The decision of our grassroots is to remain where they are until the law is repeated. If all the dimensions of the conOict are taken into account, the imposition of a state of emergenC)' is a virtual declaration of war against the Indigenous people and the majority of the country.• E 38 Five Indigenous protesters have been killed in the highlands, and there are unconflm1cd reports that 10 people were killed by police while peacefully blocking a road to an oil well in Lago Agrio in the t\mazon. The number of those injured and detained is unknown. A radio station in Latacunga belonging to the Catholic Church was occupied and ransacked by security forces. and one of the staff detained. Protesters have been harassed and threatened for the last two weeks. and tensions are extremely high. On june 20. after two weeks of protest, the government invited Indigenous organizations to negotiations. but broke off talks the next day. lndigenot\S organizations demand that the agricultural law be revoked before negotiating the shape of new legislation. The government would agree only to modifying the new law. CONAIE and the environmental group Accion Ecologica point out that the new law promotes privatization of communal properties, fails to recognize Indigenous systems and concepts of land tenure as legitimate, and will promote agroindustry and livestock grazingat the ex-pense of small farmers who now account for 75% of the country's agricultural production. -t Please send lettet'S to President Duran BaUen urging the Ecuadorian governmem to negotiate a peaceful resolution to tbe conflict, tO immediately halt repression directed against CONAIE and other Indigenous groups and to respect Indigenous organizations' just demands. Sixto Duran Ballen. Presidente del Ecuador. Palacio Presic!encial. Carcia Moreno. 1043, Quito-Ecuador Fax: (593-2) 580 73.5 with copies to: Luis Macas, Presidenrc CONAIE, Av. Granados 2553, Casilla 17-17-1235, Quiro-Ecua<li>r Fax: (593-2) 442271 !'Wya Yala News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vol. 8, nos. 1 &amp; 2 (Summer 1994) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource State of Emergency Declared in Ecuador: Reports of 15 Indigenous Activists Killed Type The nature or genre of the resource Journal Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SAIIC Board of Directors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 1994 Language A language of the resource English Zotero Title State of Emergency Declared in Ecuador: Reports of 15 Indigenous Activists Killed Item Type Journal Article Author SAIIC Board of Directors Volume 8 Issue 1,2 Pages 38 Publication Title Abya Yala News ISSN 1071-3182 Date Summer 1994 Abstract Note The Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador (CONAIE) and other organizations protest new laws by the Ecuadorian putting agroindustry and livestock grazing above small farmers making a living off the land. Fifteen have been killed by police forces and others during the protests Attachment Title abya yala p38.pdf Attachment URL [No URL] CONAIE Ecuador Indigenous assassination land rights https://www.abyayalanews.org/files/original/21cf249ff6ff7c6cfdf203e27de85e0a.pdf 24846cfb4d3460f22ba32f74e9b59fd5 PDF Text Text BOOKS w~4£H~MJ' Much Work Ahead for Indigenous Historians here are few texts in which indigenous voices speak for themselves. This historiography srill needs to be wriuen by both men and women of Abya Yala. Until today our histO\Y has been oral. Generally, our voices have been recorded in colonial languages, which in effect. are translations. Our own literature, should be caustic, in regard to those texts which have relegated us to being objws of study. Maybe those who objectify us forget that we can read their accounts. Here is a sample of three relevam texts: Tlte Elder Brothers: A lose South Anwican People and rheir· Wisdom (1990) by Alan Ereira; War of Slraclows( 1991) by Michael Brown and Eduardo Femandez; Indigenous Voices (1992) b)•Roger Mood)•. In contraposirion, we can t!nd texts (e.g., Taraqu written by the A)•mara historian Carlos Mamani Condon in 1991) that have been written by indigenous people themselves. presenting a T Ntwsfrom NATIVE CALIFORNIA ''An ins"id_ view of the Califomia fndian world• e A unique quarterly magazine devoted to Indian people of California, Ncwf. /reM Native California contains anicl~ on social, environmental, and political issues written by Na· tivc Californians and those close to the California Indian community. As a special service, Nnosfrom Natiw California would like w ofrcr a special rate on new subscriptions: one year (fou r issues) for $12.50 (or $22.00 outSide the U.S.). To take advantAge of this offer, send your name, mailing addre$S, phone number, and a check for$12.50 (or $22.00 in U.S. ctln'C()C)', check, or money order issued by a U.S. bank) to' News fro,. Naffvt Cnlifornia, P.O. Box 91 45, Berkeley, CA 94709. fo r more infom> 3tion, call (510) 849-0177. Vo1.8No. l &2 different voice. Ereira's book is a good example of "colonial anguish". We do not believe that indigenous peoples' stntgglescan be understood until colonial attitudes are abandoned when facing indigenous cultures. In his account. Ereira "be· comes' rhe spokesperson for the Kogi people of the Sierra of Santa Mana in Colombia. In very few pages can we hear tl1c Kogi's own voices. Instead, the author-historian basically presents his own saga which coincides with those of the Kogi. who are a living example of what Europe and the United States call 'ecological susrainability'. This book does, however, illustrate the constant threats experienced by the Kogi, and their efforts ro live ham1oniously with naLure. Michael Brown and Eduardo Fernandez's book documents the guerrilla phenomenon in f>en•. describing the Ashaninka Indigenous tribe's experiences as they struggle to win a fight that is not theirs. The heroes in this account are the guerrillas and the authors themselves. The Ashaninkas' voices arc barely heard throughout the book. The text should be considered as a history of the sixties and seventies of Pert>, but not of the Ashaninkas, except as victims of the political left and right, the missionaries, the government and the armed forces. Moody's Indigenous Voices is a collection of indigenous texts. Moody takes advantage of the demands published by Indigenous leaders in the Working Group of the United Nations, and decided to compile them into a book. Moody's project is highly questionable given that the texts printed were all produced by indigenous nations, yet there is not a single instance in the book in which the Indigenous con· tribmors were invited ro participate in the editing process. In a world where publications are the equivalent of business cards. indigenous peoples are once again objects of the text, rather than subjects capable of articulating our own ideas. In contrast to the above texts is Mamani Condori's Taraqu, which is one of the first texts produced by an Aymara historian. He sraned by studying docurnems related to rheAymara territories. In an eloquent job. Tar(J{p' presents the Aymaras' voices. who are thus the text1S ultimate owners. This text shows more than ever, that it is imperative for the nation-stares ro recognize the Aymara as the legimitare caretakers of their territory and halt the abusesdirectedagainsrthem. Mamani Condori is a member of the Andean Oral History Workshop in Chuquiyawu, Kollasuyo. in Bolivia. 'I!) 39 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vol. 8, nos. 1 &amp; 2 (Summer 1994) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Whose History? Much Work Ahead for Indigenous Historians Type The nature or genre of the resource Journal Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SAIIC Board of Directors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 1994 Language A language of the resource English English Zotero Title Whose History? Much Work Ahead for Indigenous Historians Item Type Journal Article Author SAIIC Board of Directors Volume 8 Issue 1,2 Pages 39 Publication Title Abya Yala News ISSN 1071-3182 Date Summer 1994 Language English Abstract Note Though there are histories and stories written about indigenous peoples, rarely do those stories place the indigenous groups at the forefront, rather favoring the outsider's encounter with and reaction to the people. The author reviews two books about indigenous people written in a colonial manner and a counterpoint of a book written about the Aymara written by an Aymara historian. Attachment Title abya yala p39.pdf Attachment URL [No URL] Aymara Indigenous histories https://www.abyayalanews.org/files/original/164804cc07b90e9377e56c9e904ca991.pdf 47840346123a544ca703057c86bb9c77 PDF Text Text ORGANIZATION CONIC Preparatory Meeting in Bolivia The provisional council of the Co· ordinating Committee of Indigenous Nations and Organizations of the continem held its planning meeting for the upcoming continental encounter in Chuquiagu (La Paz), Bolivia from May 11-4. The Coordinating Comminee of Indigenous Women of Bolivia hosted this meeting. At CON lC's last continemal encounter held at Temoaya , Mexico in 1993, participants decided to hold a consti· tutive congress in October 1994 in Guatemala, and to fonn a Provisional Council to plan this congress. Delegates from the Southern Cone.Andean region, Central and Nonh America elaborated proposed bylaws at this meeting. and have sent these along with a declaration of principles and objectives to all CONIC members. The coming congress in Guatemala was set for the I0 -14 of October and will be hosted b)' the Council of Maya organizations of Guatemala (see calender be· low). All member organizations will be anending, and may also invite up to three additional organizations from their region. & COMMUNICATION Ngulam--Consejo de Toe/as Las Tierras. based in rcciprocit)'; solidarity and Mar<iflores 1326, Casilla 448, Temuco, equality; and plurinational democracy. Chile. Fori>ifonnation: CONAl£, Las Granados 2553 y 6 de Diciembre, Casi/111 17- li1235, Quito, Ecuador, Tel: (593-2) Indigenous News Agency 248930 Fax: (593-2) 44271 email begins Publishing The International Indian Press ccc@ccnaie.ec Agency (Al PIN) began wiring news relating to Indigenous nations and or· Ashaninka Women Begin ganizations of the continent through Organizing for Self-Sufficiency Many Ashaninka have been forced the IPS network last january. Genaro Buatista, Mixtec journali st a nd to Oee their homes by conOicts be· Natividad Gutierrez are the acting co· tween the military and the Sendero ordinators in Mexico City. All lndig· Luminoso Guerilla movement. enous journalists are invited to submit i\shaninka women are searching for reports to AlPIN, by fax (525) 761· solutions to the critical lack of food, 8573. The reports are published over clothing. and health care facing their the wire every week and arc accepted families. Following the First t\shaninka every Wednesday until 6:00pm. sub· Summit in November-December of missions should be a maximum of300 1993, an ' Ashaninka Mothers' Club" words, approximately 60 lines of text. was formed with the goal of carrying out projects to meet basic needs in the Central Forest region of Peru. AccordCONAIE National Congress ing to club leader, Lucila Arce Salcedo, Approves National Policy the traditional Ashaninka economy Statement which was based on self-sufficient ag· From the 15·18 of December last ricuhure, hunting and fishing has been year. CONAIE celebrated its fourth serious!)' impacted in recent years by national congress in the town ofUni6n the arrival of colonist, Sendero Base, Puyo in the Amazon Region. The Luminoso activity, logging and most Congress approved CONAIE's •Politi· recently the activities of oil companies cal Project' , a document which out· such as Shell and Mobil. lines the organization's national politi· The Mothers' organization is there· cal strategy. According to CONAIE fore working to develop sewing and president Luis Macas this project 'will cooking industries to helpsuppon their be a guide £or the construction of a families with cash incomes. lf success· more just, plurinational and ful. this project will benefit 500 pluricultual state and for the recogni· t\shaninka families. Next,they hope to tion of the Indigenous people and the begin a home for children who have poorest secwrs of the country.' , and been orphaned during the wave of proposes solutions to the problems of violence. Arce Salcedo reports that land distribution, housing, industrial· approximately 2.000 children in the izarion, health. unemployment, segre- communities of Provincia de Satipo. gation and discrimination. Punor Ocopa, Rio Ene. and Rio Tambo According toCONAIE, the project's are orphans in their communities Jiv. proposals are based on the fundamen- ing in various stages of malnutrition, tal principalsof the Indigenous peoples, sickness and poverty. especially. an integral humanism which for infonnation or to send aid: l<alia recognizes that the close relationship Torrelli. 4015 Rhod11 Ave., Oalllaru/, Ct\ between people and nature is what 94602, Tel: (510) 482·4682 Fax: (510) Fourth Session of Mapuche Tribunai--Wallmapu Norngulamtuwum--Held in Temuco, Chile. From the28·29ofMarch J994, the Mapuche organization Auld" Wallmapu Ngulam (Consejode Todas las Tierras--All Lands Council) held their annual meeting, focusing on refOiming the Chilean State and self· determination for the Mapuche. The Cotmcil issued several resolmions rejecting Chile's "Indigenous Law• ( Law # 19.2553) as serving the Chilean state, but not the Indigenous population. Many specific changes were recommended. For information : ilul>i>l \Vallmapu guarantees us life: communitarianism 421-4758 40 />bya Yala News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vol. 8, nos. 1 &amp; 2 (Summer 1994) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Organization & Communication Type The nature or genre of the resource Journal Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SAIIC Board of Directors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 1994 Language A language of the resource English English Zotero Title Organization & Communication Item Type Journal Article Author SAIIC Board of Directors Volume 8 Issue 1,2 Pages 40 Publication Title Abya Yala News ISSN 1071-3182 Date Summer 1994 Language English Abstract Note List of events by indigenous organizations and important milestones for the hemisphere-wide indigenous community. Attachment Title abya yala p40.pdf Attachment URL [No URL] CONAIE CONIC Preparatory Meeting International Indian Press Agency (AIPIN) Mapuche Tribunal Women https://www.abyayalanews.org/files/original/4d8013be6270c6faa5fb731e39b76989.pdf e1fd90e34572f4a8dafb472d10867b40 PDF Text Text SAIIC News from SAIIC he Indigenous movemem has grown immensely over the last decade. and the problems facing Indigenous people are as diverse and pressing as ever. In acknowledgment of lndigcnouspeoplcs'shiflingpolitical,economic and ecological realities, our informalion dissemination and networking activities have focused on supponing Indigenous organizing for territorial, environmental and human rights. vVe have also been busy improving our internal organizational srructurestOenable us to use limited resources most efficiently. Being located in the US puts us in the privileged position to effectively distribute information. offer technical support and act as a communication link for lndigenousorganiuuiOllS. We do not try in anyway todefineorshape the decisions of I ndigcnous communitics because that power legitimately corresponds to the people's grassl'OOl5 organizations. Our role is to give those T organizations and conununitiesa voice here in the US and internationally. Since january I this year. we have turned muchauention to the situation in Chiapas. Mexico. The peoples of this region. which was bypassed by the first Zapatista revolution of 1917. may finally have the possibility to shape their own destiny. Outsiders have ahva}<S sought to impose their prioritics on the Maya of Chiapas. Now Indigenous peopksare fighting to take their destiny into their own hands. SAilC offers support tO the many lnd,igenous organizations in the state engaged in this struggle, as well as to thestatewidecounciltheyhave formed with campcs\no organizations. Through networ\<ing. publishing information, and makiog our voices heard at events, confe<enccs and meet- ings across the world. we are working to advocate for Indigenous peoples on other important issues as well. Board voi.8No.l &2 member Alejandro Argu.m edo has actively pursued refonns in the International Biodiversity Convention. Wara Alderete also on the SAIIC board. is active in work relating tO Indigenous peoples' health care and respect for traditional systems of healing. Board member Guillermo Delgado continues to participate in the development and organizing efforts of AlPIN. the first Imernational Associ at ion of Indigenous Press. With the assistance of the lndiansk Mediaseme•· in Oslo. SAIIC has been providing fresh news OJl Indian issues to support organizations in Europe. SAIIC is pleased to have been able to help build the Abya Yala Fund. and to have hosted its founding meeting (see ' Abya Yala Fund formed' in this issue). SAIIC's Visitors & Exchange program continues to coordinate or otherwise assist in visits and speaking tours by Indigenous representatives. Most recent!}'· Araceli Burguete, research coordinator for the Independent Indian People's Front of Mexico, made a tremendous impact during her California tour educating the public about the conflict in Chiapas from the perspectiveof Indigenous organizations work· ing there. We were also fortunate tO share in coordinating a joint solidarity tOur of Indigenous leaders Leonardo Viteri and Hector Villa. il from Pastaza m Ecuador, as well as three representatives of COLPU!'vLALI.·· the regional Maya organization in Chiapas. jorge Matamoros. Miskiro sociologist from Nicaragua presemed information on the situation on theAtlantic Coast here. Last year, Rosa Jalja from the Coordinating Commission of Indigenous Women in Bolivia and Atencio Lopez. Secretat)' of the Kuna Nation, provided inspiration.and advice at SA liC's Board Retreat ip M.ountain Wolf. Califomia and gave presentalions,tlnoughout the country. Finally, we were honored to have Mapuche elder Jose Luis Huilcaman here fora short time in November. The l'ord Foundation recently reponed that less than l/10 of l percent offoundat ion assets go to Native AmeriC.1nflndigenous programs. This report has helped shape efforts to increase our base of support among individuals and institutions as both donors and as subscribers lO this quarterly journal. Support from the General Service Foundation has allowed us to spend concerted ime and altention on our organiza· tiona! needs and plan (or fuwre work. ln the process, we have spent a considerable amount of time ex'j)anding and streamlining our computerized database. Two public awareness campaigns arc planned for this year. one targeting individuals and one targeting foundations. One of SAIIC's goals is "To communicate the Indigenous perspective tO policy and funding institutions whose work affects Indigenous people.• We have therefore designed a mailing to foundations designed to raise their a'vareness of indigenous issues. thereby. hopefully increasing the amount of support that goes to lndigenousorganizations. We want to thank all of you who have hung in there with us throughout the years, despite the. at times, sporadic nature of our conur1u· nications. It has been hard for us to focus in the midst of so many pressing issues facing our brothers and s isters in the South. We, however have never forgouen our supporters in the North. We are very grateful to the individuals and fonndations that have supponed us, including: john D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Foundation for Deep Ecology. Public Welfare foun· dation, The Tides Foundation, Public Media Center, VictOria Ward , JeffrC)' Bronfman, Maya Miller, Rosa Alegria and BillyTrice,Jr. MuchlsimasGracias 4l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vol. 8, nos. 1 &amp; 2 (Summer 1994) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News from SAIIC Type The nature or genre of the resource Journal Article Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SAIIC Board of Directors Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Summer 1994 Language A language of the resource English English Zotero Title News from SAIIC Item Type Journal Article Author SAIIC Board of Directors Volume 8 Issue 1,2 Pages 43 Publication Title Abya Yala News ISSN 1071-3182 Date Summer 1994 Language English Abstract Note SAIIC draws attention to a few areas of interest that occupied recent months and this issue of Ayba Yala including the Zapatista uprising, advocacy for indigenous issues, noted people who have recently educated people in the US on indigenous peoples throughout the world, and future efforts to reach more people with news about and by indigenous peoples. Attachment Title abya yala p43.pdf Attachment URL [No URL] indigenous news saiic