Sentences with phrase «closed indigenous cultures»

At the same time, we saw how closed indigenous cultures adapt to capitalism and tourism.

Not exact matches

Arrive in Mexico City, the capital of this fascinating country with exotic indigenous and international cultures, close yet breathtakingly foreign.

Enjoy wildlife shows and displays, getting up close and personal with a number of Australia's creatures, and the opportunity to learn about indigenous history and culture.

Situated at the «Top End» of Australia, its close proximity to Asia is evident throughout its culture, characterised by a blend of indigenous, colonial and rich tapestry of influences.

Indigenous narratives also interest other artists like Armando Queiroz (based in Belem) but from a point of view closer to the histories of violence, massacre and destruction of these cultures.

A native of Houston, current resident of New York, and expert on art of indigenous cultures, Edwards» fascinating life and mind are on display in this often witty and ruminative interview with Bomb Magazine, in which he recalls his East Texas roots and what life was like in the close - knit African American community of Houston's Fifth Ward in the 1940s.

The OCAD U Student Gallery is hosting a closing reception for the Indigenous Visual Culture's Nigig Visiting Artist Michael Belmore.

You Are Invited to the Closing Reception for the Indigenous Visual Culture's Nigig Visiting Artist Residency

the close ties of indigenous people with the land must be recognised and understood as the fundamental basis of their cultures, their spiritual life, their integrity and their economic survival.

Indigenous groups, by the fact of their very existence, have the right to live freely in their own territory; the close ties of indigenous people with the land must be recognized and understood as the fundamental basis of their cultures, their spiritual life, their integrity and their economicIndigenous groups, by the fact of their very existence, have the right to live freely in their own territory; the close ties of indigenous people with the land must be recognized and understood as the fundamental basis of their cultures, their spiritual life, their integrity and their economicindigenous people with the land must be recognized and understood as the fundamental basis of their cultures, their spiritual life, their integrity and their economic survival.

In practice, however, the literature located in this review suggests that cultural awareness training focuses on «indigenous culture» [for example, see 19], with little consideration of the broader health service or system and thus falls close to the «knowledge» end of the axis in Fig. 1.

Speeches in the coming months will address the Northern Territory intervention and child abuse issues; the importance of land and culture in creating economic development; as well as speeches outlining a positive vision for our communities such as by closing the gap in life expectancy and health status, and creating an equal life chance for Indigenous children.

In turn, successful Indigenous governing institutions were seen to have be those that had developed with close attention paid to Indigenous political culture, that is how their own people believe authority should be organised and exercised.

A building block based on the importance of culture would make a decisive contribution to the Indigenous Affairs priorities of the Australian Government in ways which may not be currently considered explicitly by the IAS and the Closing the Gap Strategy.

An additional set of targets is being developed by the Close the Gap Campaign partners to address the broad range of social and cultural factors that have a profound influence on the health of Indigenous Australians, such as housing, education, community safety, employment, community development, culture and language and contact with the criminal justice system.

This indicates a significant gap in perceptions and suggests that one important way to close this gap is to support Indigenous Australians in finding ways to share their culture with non - Indigenous people, and to support non-Indigenous Australians in finding ways to learn about, experience and take pride in Indigenous culture.