Sentence examples for indigenous publishing from inspiring English sources

An indigenous publishing industry was emerging unsteadily from the darkness and oppression of Soviet totalitarianism; most novels were being published in cultural magazines such as Novy Mir and Znamya - the so-called thick journals.

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.

When no non-Indigenous publishers would publish her work, she published herself and despite all pushback, she kept writing and speaking out.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples living in non-remote locations contribute approximately 60% of the 11 year gap in life expectancy [ 2], yet a systematic review published in 2010 found only 63 (11%) of 555 articles on Indigenous health published between 2004 and 2009 included information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples from urban areas [ 3].

Even as late as the 19th and early 20th centuries, most research on the subject, in what may loosely be called the Islamic world, was carried out by Western scholars, chiefly from European nations, and only in the 20th century did indigenous scholars start publishing significant research on the subject.

Postscript: After this article was first published, Indigenous traditional land owners in north Queensland, the Yidindji nation, also extended an invite to DiCaprio.

The article 'Argentina's indigenous north' was published in partnership with Lonely Planet.

For example, the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) published Indigenous Stewardship Methods and NRCS, which aims to guide NRCS staff to work better with tribes.

The previous work of TIPdb focused on the curation of bioactive phytochemicals of Taiwan indigenous plants from published literatures.

"Despite long-running conversations on the need for publishing in indigenous languages on the African continent over the past five decades, writing and translations remain minimal and the little that exists continues to rapidly decline," said the writers' collective.

This essay highlights that only a limited number of chapter authors for AR5 WGII have expertise publishing on Indigenous peoples and climate change.