Sentences with phrase «including indigenous cultures»

The module specifically addresses community diversity and cultures, including Indigenous cultures.

Among the key themes that emerged during the study was the importance of including Indigenous culture in course content, as participants articulated that a lack of cultural understanding within access education programs appeared to constrain their personal learning journeys.

Not exact matches

After being welcomed by the Aboriginal staff, you are invited to explore their indigenous history, art, dance and culture, including the use of their tools and weapons, and meaning behind their body paint.

But the new monikers also draw inspiration from ancient mythologies and historical star names from indigenous cultures around the world, including in China, Australia and southern Africa.

The split between science and indigenous culture continues to inform his professional activities, which include graduate school and directing a botanical garden and preserve.

First they used linguistic similarities to create an evolutionary tree showing the relationships among 84 contemporary cultures, including the complex Balinese society of Indonesia and the indigenous Iban people of Borneo.

Anne - Katrin Broocks of the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, at the University of Hamburg, Germany, and Kevin Hannam of Edinburgh Napier University, UK, suggest in this new published paper the addition of one more «badge of honour» which applied to the artisan backpackers in Latin America: namely a deep involvement in the local, often indigenous culture and nature, including interaction with and absorption of knowledge relating to the local populations.

You're also going to hear some things about ayahuasca and some of the other uses in indigenous cultures of these types of medicines including some of my own experiences.

Many Hispanic Americans trace their roots to the cultures of the indigenous peoples of the Americas — including the Arawaks (Puerto Rico), the Aztecs (Mexico), the Incas (South America), the Maya (Central America), and the Tainos (in Cuba, Puerto Rico and other places).

The teaching of culture is highlighted as being particularly important and the suite of resources feature opportunities to consider trade and commerce in traditional Indigenous societies, including through the bartering and exchange of goods, tools and arts.

We have a small list going, and I happen to be a big language / culture nerd, so I wanted to include cultural snapshots of Spanish - speaking countries with their indigenous languages, culture, and geographical / political information (I promise you, they're not all the same).

There's plenty more to this fascinating country including one of the world's deepest canyons in the Colca Valley, Lake Titicaca where indigenous cultures still live in the ways of old and the mysterious geoglyphs at Nazca too.

Some issues include: unfair wages for workers in the tourism industry (especially in resorts or on cruise ships), sex tourism and human trafficking, and erasure of local and / or Indigenous cultures.

The capital city has much to offer including authentic culture and rich indigenous and Hispanic traditions evident at every corner through its exquisite gastronomy, art, museum, theatres, architecture, boutiques and more.

This air adventure tour includes the chance to witness the indigenous cultures of the Huichol Indians, the ceremonial religious Center of Talpa and the colonial mountain villages of San Sebastian and Mascota.

Other highlights include natural thermal pools surrounded by virgin forests, a border crossing by car ferry, the stunning Route of the 7 Lakes and the wealth of indigenous culture in the area.

City tour on arrival to include; the Museum of Indigenous Cultures, Casa Morey and CREA Manatee Rescue Centre.

I have done lots of research and reading about Guatemala and everything about the country appeals to me — from the prominent indigenous Mayan culture, the fascinating history, charming and colourful colonial towns and cities, incredible ancient Mayan ruins, to the stunningly beautiful and diverse landscapes (including rain forests, volcanoes, mountains, lakes, and more).

Activities include an eco tour and nature trails that allow guests explore Mayan ruins, witness Mayan ceremonies, visit a Mayan herbalist, plant indigenous species significant to the Mayan culture, and participate in natural treatments and ancient rituals at the Spa.

The latest developer diary titled «Behind Mulaka», the second in a three part series (you can watch part 1 here), details some of the rich indigenous culture and mythological beasts that appear in the game including the behemoth vegetation god Ganó, to the mantis - like race of the Seeló, Lienzo has adapted a wide range of creatures and deities for Mulaka, drawn directly from stories the Tarahumara.

New Geometries presents artists who use the idioms of historical modernism to speak to ideas of the present, including the parallel modernisms of indigenous cultures; art and utility; and modernism as folk art.

Her more recent work has included performative installations, variously incorporating ritual dance, sand painting, original music and videos, and cross-cultural references to the crafts of indigenous cultures around the world.

Selected group exhibitions include: Everywhen: The Eternal Present in Indigenous Art from Australia, Harvard Art Museum, USA, 2015; Artists and Empire: Facing Britain's Imperial Past, TATE Britain, London, 2015; 18th Biennale of Sydney: all our relations, Sydney, 2012; National Indigenous Art Triennial: Culture Warriors, National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, 2009; Beyond the Pale: Contemporary Indigenous Art, Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, 2000; Fluent: Emily Kame Kngwarreye, Yvonne Koolmatrie, Judy Watson, 47th Venice Biennale, Venice, 1997; Aratjara: Art of the First Australians, Kunstsammlung Nordrhein - Westfalen, Dusseldorf, and Hayward Gallery, London, 1994; Australian Perspecta, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 1993; The First Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art, Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane, 1993; and Unfamiliar Territory: Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, 1992.

The artworks included in this small, focused, survey exhibition encourage conversations surrounding indigenous cultural practices such as mark - making and mapping; visual representations of settlement and expansion; and depictions of changes to the landscape brought about by colliding cultures.

She is charged with using the museum's diverse collections of historical material — including textiles from the Middle East, Asia, Africa and the indigenous cultures of the Americas — as a foundation for developing a new collection of contemporary textile art.

Recent exhibitions include a solo show at Axenéo7, Gatineau; Indigenous Art Biennale, Montréal; and Contemporary Native Art Biennial: Culture Shift, Art Mûr and McCord Museum, Montréal.

This exhibition looks at the extraordinary impact of the Virgin of Guadalupe on Mexican culture, history and iconography through more than 60 artworks, including objects from the virgin's basilica in Mexico City, as well as a sacred reliquary that contains a portion of the garment worn by Juan Diego, the indigenous peasant who first saw the virgin in an apparition.

Diné artist Will Wilson and Autry Museum Chief Curator Amy Scott's dialogue will cover a broad range of subjects, including the ways in which indigenous people are taking back the representation of their own cultures through art and photography.

Examples include the sewn and woven images of artist and former professional skateboarder Tony Cox, Philippine artist Brenda Fajardo's works using indigenous materials that recall her country's visual and oral storytelling traditions, and Christina Forrer's tapestries blending elements from Swiss folklore and historical European tapestry with contemporary pop and street culture.

It also requires consideration of non-economic losses including loss of culture, ecosystems, indigenous knowledge and territory that will result from climate change.

«Plus $ 50 million to support post-secondary support programs; substantial new funding to promote, preserve and enhance indigenous language and culture; and work collaboratively to include aboriginal and treaty rights, residential schools and the contributions of indigenous people to Canada in classroom learning.»

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This includes around 5,000 distinct peoples and over 4,000 languages and cultures, as well as many diverse Indigenous legal systems.

«Connection'to land may include contemporary cultural beliefs and practices forming a distinct Indigenous culture developed from an earlier traditional culture as it existed at the time of the acquisition of British sovereignty.

Similarly, Article 27 of the ICCPR requires the rights of minority groups including Indigenous peoples are protected to ensure their enjoyment of their culture, religion and language.

Funding will be distributed to 380 Indigenous culture and heritage projects through five programs, which include the:

The Human Rights Committee, in relation to minority and Indigenous rights under ICCPR explained that countries joining ICCPR must take steps to protect those rights «With regard to the exercise of the cultural rights protected under article 27, the Committee observes that culture manifests itself in many forms, including a particular way of life associated with the use of land resources, especially in the case of Indigenous peoples... The enjoyment of those rights may require positive legal measures of protection», General Comment 23 The rights of minorities (8 April 1994) paragraph 7.

It includes cultural awareness, or understanding the role of cultural difference and diversity, and the capacity for self - reflection as to how the Western dominant culture impacts on both Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

In 2011, Universities Australia developed a National Best Practice Framework for Indigenous Cultural Competency in Australian universities that identifies key content areas as including: concepts of culture, race, ethnicity and worldview; myths, misconceptions and stereotypes about Indigenous people; notions of whiteness, white privilege and power; racism and anti-racist practices.

Barriers identified for pharmacists include a lack of referrals from GPs, the poor remuneration received for providing these services in rural areas where travelling is required and the lack of knowledge of Indigenous cultures.

various of the measures do not represent a reasonable and proportionate means of addressing child abuse and violence occurring in some Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory, but instead contravene the rights of indigenous people in the Northern Territory to culture, history, language, customs and way of life, including the right to own and control their lands and resources, and are contrary to the equal enjoyment or exercise of human rights and fundamental freedoms.

«Connection'to land may include contemporary cultural beliefs and practices forming a distinct indigenous culture that has developed from an earlier traditional culture as it existed at the time of the acquisition British sovereignty.

Although the recognition of native title acknowledged the traditions and customs of Indigenous people, it did not provide a comprehensive system for the protection of Indigenous culture which would include Indigenous heritage.

Indigenous Culture Support - $ 6.7 million to support 132 cultural projects including: the transmission of knowledge and skills across generations through multimedia workshops, music, dance and theatre, community festivals, and exhibitions of community - based art and craft activity.

As well as seeking approval from the ethics committee of the academic institution or hospital where the research will take place, the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) stipulates that for Aboriginal health research, the ethics approval process must include an assessment by, or advice from, people who have connections with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples or knowledge of research in the area, and who are familiar with the culture and practices of Indigenous participants in the study.9 Most states and territories have their own dedicated ethics committee for Aboriginal health research proposals (Box 2).

In addition to looking at youth citizenship and social justice, The Sociology of Childhood and Youth in Canada also includes chapters on a range of topics, from ethnography and creative visual methods in research with children, to representations of race and gender in children's books, to how young people engage with consumer culture, to settler colonialism and Indigenous children in Canada.

The literature reflects that there is huge space for improvement in the current attitudes and views of non-Aboriginal health workers towards issues of health equity, including but not limited to eliminating racism and understanding the strength of Indigenous culture and self determination.

States shall, in conjunction with indigenous peoples, take effective measures, in order for indigenous individuals, particularly children, including those living outside their communities, to have access, when possible, to an education in their own culture and provided in their own language.

With regard to cultural rights protected under [ICCPR] Article 27, the Committee observes that culture manifests itself in many forms, including a particular way of life associated with the use of land resources, especially in the case of indigenous peoples.

What is indicated from this failure to include native title in a partnership approach is that the partnerships contemplated between government and Indigenous people are not based on the acknowledgement of distinct Indigenous identity and cultures or on recognition of the distinct status and inherent rights of Indigenous peoples.