Sentence examples for institutions indigenous from inspiring English sources

Britain's North American colonies, by contrast, made poor ground for extractive institutions; indigenous populations were too dispersed to enslave.

The range of topics covered by Banglapedia includes political geography, religion, literature, art and architecture, folk practices and institutions, indigenous and colonial administration, politics, society, economy, ethnicity, and the sciences.

The institution that indigenous children from coastal communities attended for more than four decades stood in this place until demolished just last year.

Indigenous and non-indigenous institutions often rely on the term co-management as part of a shared language for bridging cross-cultural and cross-situation divides.

Several major research institutions now embrace indigenous health, and strong programmes have developed around the health of indigenous people in urban and periurban settings.

Having inherited colonial institutions devoid of indigenous symbols of national identity, many independent African governments invested considerable economic and political capital into national football teams in order to elicit pride and build unity among their diverse populations.

Kelly, a sixth-generation descendant of the warrior Cooman, who was shot in the leg during first contact on 29 April 1770, is among a group of next-generation Aboriginal activists that is about to tour the UK and Europe with a stage show about first contact, and to negotiate with institutions that hold Indigenous artefacts.

It may be hard for federal institutions to incorporate indigenous people's goals within their policy frameworks.

This article shows that innovative capability building combined with effective indigenous institutions enable firms even those from a late-industrializing country to create a new technological trajectory.

This research considers the role of indigenous institutions and conceptions of space in the urban design process for producing culturally appropriate designs for Balinese towns.

The environmental degradation is clearly visible through the creeks and network of swamps; however, what is 'less visible' and equally important is the 'cultural erosion' of indigenous institutions.