Pueblos indígenas

Pueblos indígenas
Author: Lotte Hughes
Publisher: Intermón Oxfam Editorial
Total Pages: 184
Release: 2004-03
Genre: Indigenous peoples
ISBN: 9788484522430

Pueblos indígenas del Suroeste (Native Peoples of the Southwest)

Pueblos indígenas del Suroeste (Native Peoples of the Southwest)
Author: Barbara M. Linde
Publisher: Gareth Stevens Publishing LLLP
Total Pages: 34
Release: 2016-07-15
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1482452731

The Apache, Navajo, and Pueblo peoples are often part of the social studies curriculum. However, they aren’t the only native groups that come from the American southwest! Readers are introduced to some of the largest groups of native peoples in the southwest while learning about the main ways native peoples lived, ate, and dressed in this region. Complemented by full-color photographs, historical images, and fun fact boxes, the main content includes the traditional culture of the groups who lived in parts of the states of Colorado, Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and California, in addition to northern Mexico.

Pueblos Indigenas de Norteamerica (Native Peoples of North America)

Pueblos Indigenas de Norteamerica (Native Peoples of North America)
Author: GARETH STEVENS PUB
Publisher: Gareth Stevens Publishing
Total Pages: 32
Release: 2016-08-15
Genre:
ISBN: 9781482452952

Before the birth of the United States, North America was populated by diverse groups of people. From those who fished the coasts of the Pacific Northwest to the buffalo hunters of the Great Plains, these cultures were rich and well established. In this series, readers are introduced to the many groups of Native peoples living in major regions of North America before European settlement. Each region is defined, and readers learn how each impacted those living in that area. Historic images and fact boxes add even more detail about the specific peoples discussed.

Pueblos indígenas

Pueblos indígenas
Author: Mugarik Gabe
Publisher: Icaria Editorial
Total Pages: 152
Release: 1995
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9788474262483

Native Peoples of California

Native Peoples of California
Author: Barbara M. Linde
Publisher: Gareth Stevens Publishing LLLP
Total Pages: 34
Release: 2016-07-15
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1482447703

When the Spanish began colonizing California in the late 1700s, there were more than 300,000 native peoples living there. By 1860, their population had been cut down to 30,000 by the European diseases they were unprepared to fight, poverty, and other hardships. In this book, readers learn about the traditional culture of the native peoples of California, including the time period before European and American settlement as well as its influence on these groups. Full-color photographs and historical images illustrate their lifestyles as the main content and fact boxes introduce specific groups and their unique customs.

Pueblos indígenas del Sureste (Native Peoples of the Southeast)

Pueblos indígenas del Sureste (Native Peoples of the Southeast)
Author: Amy Hayes
Publisher: Gareth Stevens Publishing LLLP
Total Pages: 34
Release: 2016-07-15
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1482452685

The American Southeast stretches from the Atlantic Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico, including the states of Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, and Alabama as well as parts of Virginia and Maryland. But before that region was divided into states, native groups lived there. From how they found food to what their spiritual beliefs were, the book’s main content presents the traditional lifestyles of the Seminole, Choctaw, and Creek peoples, and the other groups that lived in the southeast. Readers learn even more from fun fact boxes and the historical images and full-color photographs that show what native peoples’ lives were like, both before and after European colonization.

IN TLAHTOLI, IN OHTLI, LA PALABRA, EL CAMINO

IN TLAHTOLI, IN OHTLI, LA PALABRA, EL CAMINO
Author:
Publisher: Plaza y Valdes
Total Pages: 0
Release:
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 968856589X

In tlahtoli, in ohtli. La palabra el camino: Memoria y destino de los pueblos indígenas, contiene muchas facetas del pensamiento de Natalio Hernández, ayudará al lector a entender por qué en gran parte de su largo camino, en gran parte de su trayectoria, su palabra ha sido también un llamado, una invitación, una poderosa voz que ha convocado a todos los escritores indígenas de México a todos los escritores indígenas de América. Esta capacidad de reunir a sus hermanos a sus compañeros de viaje en muchas lenguas y en muchas regiones también el destino que fecunda su camino y enaltece su palabra. Carlos Montemayor. El libro de Natalio Hernández no se reduce a relatar críticamente la historia reciente de la educación indígena en el país. Esto lo realiza, lo hace magistralmente: documenta una etapa fundamental en el proceso educativo del país que ha sido insuficientemente difundida. Lo interesante es que el Profesor Natalio nos ofrece una propuesta para la continuación de esta historia hacia el futuro: nos plantea la necesidad de una nueva ruptura, fruto tanto de la diferente situación del país de los indígenas, como del análisis crítico del desarrollo reciente de la educación indígena en el país. Sylvia Schmelkes Corresponde al la población no indígena prestar oídos a la nueva palabra de los pueblos originarios. Sólo dialogando con éstos —y no ya intermediarios o manipuladores— podrán alcanzarse las tantas veces buscadas respuestas. Los indígenas lo saben. Uno de ellos, de estirpe náhuatl, Natalio Hernández, maestro normalista de profesión y funcionario público que se mantiene atento a las demandas de su pueblo, ha expresado bellamente en un poema la idea que aquí estamos considerando: corresponde al hombre indígena ser dueño de su destino. Miguel León Portilla