- Artby - Amy Eisenberg (10)
- Artby - Guest Contributor (2)
- Artby - Jay Taber (45)
- Artby - Mirjam Hirch (68)
- Artby - Randolph Bowers (2)
- Artby - Renee Davis (10)
- Artby - Rudolph Ryser (115)
- Artby - Tiffany Waters (1)
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- September 1, 2010: Appalling Violence
- August 31, 2010: Chile Today
- August 30, 2010: The Broadband Barrier
- August 29, 2010: Discovering Anishinabe
- August 28, 2010: Australia v Aborigines
- August 27, 2010: Indigenous Doctors Congress 2010
- August 25, 2010: Historical Ignorance
- August 21, 2010: Thick Long Wide Deep
- August 20, 2010: Lughnasa
- August 19, 2010: Seed Money
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Author Archive
Appalling Violence
September 1, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Disappeared in Canada
Amnesty International and the Red Cross call on the Canadian government to get in line with international law as a means of protecting indigenous women from appalling violence.
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Chile Today
August 31, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Lewis and Clark Law School professor Robert J. Miller, Lisa M. Lesage, and Sebastian Lopez Escarcena examine how the Doctrine of Discovery has been incorporated into the ethnocentric policies of the Chilean state toward the indigenous peoples of Chile today.
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The Broadband Barrier
August 30, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Indian Country Today looks at fighting the digital divide over broadband funding.
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Discovering Anishinabe
August 29, 2010 by Jay Taber.
In his short film Apples and Indians, Lorne Olson discovers Anishinabe.
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Australia v Aborigines
August 28, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Discrimination Down Under
UN rebukes Australian government for entrenched discrimination against Aborigines, including official suspension of the racial discrimination act in order to intervene in Northern Territory indigenous communities.
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Thick Long Wide Deep
August 21, 2010 by Jay Taber.
The Christian Science Monitor reports that the BP oil plume in the Gulf is 700 feet thick, 22 miles long, a mile wide, and 3,000 feet deep. So much for the disappearing oil PR out of the White House.
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Lughnasa
August 20, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Good Time God
Eddie Stack writes from West Clare about Lughnasa, the Irish harvest festival honoring Lugh, the ancient god of arts and crafts. Unlike the Catholic adaptation, says Eddie, “Lugh was a good time god.”
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Seed Money
August 19, 2010 by Jay Taber.
One of the things Phil Williams discovered in his research on transnational criminal networks is that human trafficking for prostitution is an important component of organized crime portfolios, in some instances providing the seed money for other ventures in smuggling guns and drugs. With the foundation laid by proceeds from prostitution, their ability to corrupt public institutions, banks, and society at large is given an enormous boost.
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AWAN
August 16, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Aboriginal Women’s Action Network takes on colonization, prostitution, and violence against indigenous women in Canada.
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Indigenous Perspective
August 15, 2010 by Jay Taber.
Native American scholars gather to discuss publishing an American History textbook written by Indians.
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