Sentence examples for indigenous books from inspiring English sources

That's why, Ilves explains, the Estonians are digitalizing all their indigenous books and shipping the data out of the country.

Students have led and participated in a number of initiates such a re-write of the Indigenous Stroke Book, Birth Certificate Registration Day, Homeless Connect Day, Women's Health Day, Hepatitis C and Sexual Health Day.

This collection of over 90 photographs has evolved into Dignity: In Honor of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (powerHouse Books; October 2010), a photography book designed to support the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) and to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Amnesty International.

My last direct exchange with Fraser was at the time he was writing the introduction to my book, Indigenous Australia for Dummies.

He helped edit, along with Dr. Kim Anderson, the book Indigenous Men and Masculinities.

In the new book Indigenous Men and Masculinities: Legacies, Identities, Regeneration editors Robert Innes and Kim Anderson show the social attitudes and issues related to the complex idea of being an Indigenous man.

Genevieve Terry, Exeter I much admired two books about indigenous peoples and colonial histories.

Though family genealogical research later surfaced suggesting its author, Mudrooroo (born Colin Johnson), was of African rather than Aboriginal ancestry, a loose school of Aboriginal writing formed around him, and he has continued to publish fiction and nonfiction books about indigenous experience.

From Russia to Tibet, Egypt to America, Tintin travelled – accompanied by his faithful dog Snowy and the irascible Captain Haddock - to solve crimes and become an early champion of the rights of local indigenous people in 23 books published from 1929 onwards.

That means tough choices when it comes to the pocket books of Indigenous women like choosing between groceries and tampons.

For 50 years, they have worked to encourage indigenous publishing, including distributing books for children written in local languages in 45 countries in Asia, Africa, Latin America and Oceania in 60 languages and dialects, including Braille.