Browse Items (28 total)

  • Collection: Vol. 8, No. 4 (Invierno 1994) (Spanish)

Volume 8 No. 4 (21-22).pdf
There is emerging global concern for the loss of native crop seed diversity. Unfortunately, current efforts by prominent international organizations like the UN and World Bank ignore the role of Indigenous communities and campesinos in the protection…

Volume 8 No. 4 (19-20).pdf
Indigenous communities are often caught in the cross hairs of different interest groups struggling to control ecologically diverse territories. Conflicts over the use of indigenous territories raises many important questions regarding the rights of…

Volume 8 No. 4 (17-18).pdf
The Coordinating Body of Indigenous Communities of the Amazon Basin settled on several basic points of agreement regarding indigenous positions and strategies relevant to biodiversity and intellectual property rights issues at a regional meeting in…

Volume 8 No. 4 (16).pdf
A woman in Panama was unwittingly made part of the Human Genome Project when she was diagnosed with leukemia. This was a violation of her rights and the Guaymi community as a whole.

Volume 8 No. 4 (13-15).pdf
The Human Genome Diversity Project seeks to collect genetic information from indigenous peoples across the globe. Indigenous communities should be hesitant to comply, given the potential for misuse and exploitation.

Volume 8 No. 4 (9-12).pdf
Safeguarding traditional knowledge and biogenetic materials has become a major issue among indigenous peoples. The article explores what is at stake for indigenous communities as well as possible frameworks for protecting resources and knowledge.

Volume 8 No. 4 (6-8).pdf
Indian communities are now faced with the task of defending their cultural and intellectual property rights in the areas of agriculture, language, genetics, etc.

Volume 8 No. 4 (5).pdf
The US government is negotiating with a Canadian indigenous community to construct a permanent nuclear waste dump on the tribe's preserve.

Volume 8 No. 4 (4-5).pdf
The government of Paraguay continues to show indifference to the needs of indigenous communities.

Volume 8 No. 4 (4).pdf
Toxic chemicals produced from Texaco oil operations near the Napo River have made it a danger to indigenous communities.

Volume 8 No. 4 (4).pdf
The Organization of American States (OAS) commences an investigation on human rights violations related to oil development on the part of US-based multinational corporations in Ecuador

Volume 8 No. 4 (4).pdf
The Brazilian Senate is considering legislation that would possibly reduce the size indigenous reservations.
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