Archive for the ‘Indigenous Peoples’ Category
2009
12.18
Tags: Achang, Bai, Blang, Bonan, Buyei, Dai, Daur, De'ang, Derung, Dong, Dongxiang, Evenk, Gaoshan, Gelao, Han, Hani, Hezhen, Hui, Jing, Jingpo, Jino, Kazakh, Kirgiz, Korean, Lahu, Lhoba, Li, Lisu, Manchu, Maonan, Miao, Monba, Mongol, Mulao, Nakhi, Nu, Oroqen, Pumi, Qiang, Russian, Salar, She, Shui, Tajik, Tatar, Tibetan, Tu, Tujia, Uyghur, Uzbek, Va, Xibe, Yao, Yi, Yugur, Zhuang
Posted in China, Indigenous Peoples, Photography | No Comments »

“這是有關中華56個民族的‘全家福’。”攝影家陳海汶說,他所指的“全家福”是近日已經出版的大型圖文出版物《和諧中華——中國56個民族剪影》,該書是由陳海汶帶領的14位攝影師組成的專業攝影創作團隊歷時一年,縱橫10萬公里,深入我國56個民族的主要聚居地考察、采訪,拍攝了5.7萬多張照片後,輔以文字說明,編排而成的。每個民族的剪影都以“全家福”的形式呈現。
http://news.wenxuecity.com/messages/200911/news-big5-952715.html
Tags:
Achang,
Bai,
Blang,
Bonan,
Buyei,
Dai,
Daur,
De'ang,
Derung,
Dong,
Dongxiang,
Evenk,
Gaoshan,
Gelao,
Han,
Hani,
Hezhen,
Hui,
Jing,
Jingpo,
Jino,
Kazakh,
Kirgiz,
Korean,
Lahu,
Lhoba,
Li,
Lisu,
Manchu,
Maonan,
Miao,
Monba,
Mongol,
Mulao,
Nakhi,
Nu,
Oroqen,
Pumi,
Qiang,
Russian,
Salar,
She,
Shui,
Tajik,
Tatar,
Tibetan,
Tu,
Tujia,
Uyghur,
Uzbek,
Va,
Xibe,
Yao,
Yi,
Yugur,
Zhuang
Related posts
2006
07.09
Posted in Books, Experience, Indigenous Peoples, Society, Travel, World | No Comments »
Tahir Shah’s “Expert’s Picks: Travel & Adventure” in this Sunday’s Washington Post book reviews:
Thesiger’s lesson for me, a young wannabe explorer in search of a mentor, was to search for people rather than places. Find great people, he would say, and you will find great places.
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2004
05.18
Posted in Asia, Indigenous Peoples, Society, Thailand | No Comments »

The Asia Times has highlighted a serious development underway in Thailand and the rest of mainland Southeast Asia: the conversion “heathen” tribes to Christianity.
It seems many of these missionaries are agents for Christian fundamentalist groups, especially from the US, who are competing to expand by converting more people, which means they can garner more donations and hence convert more people. . . .
Accounts of sex abuse and fraud are widespread, as are the documented cases of “missionaries . . . destroying traditional cultures and societies, exploiting highlanders’ ignorance and spurring conflict”.
This is an important article to study!
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2004
04.18
Posted in Indigenous Peoples, Music, Myanmar, Society | No Comments »

Naga people in Myanmar
© Goto Osami
The Naga people in Myanmar really know how to kick a party: Listen to this Naga chanting! Hypnotic! (RealAudio, 5 min) (Originally from Myanmar Explorer.)
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