Sentence examples for marginalized indigenous from inspiring English sources

Those most likely to be uprooted, and least likely to be compensated for their loss of land and livelihood and the rupture of their bonds of community, are marginalized indigenous communities.

The article uses material from archives, legislative debates, and court documents to show how both eras structurally marginalized indigenous claims to water.

Processes of elite land tenure further marginalized indigenous populations by pushing them to less-desirable and more hazard prone areas like steep ravines and stream banks (Wisner 2001: 254).

"As a result, even before the current crisis, countries such as Bolivia, which has one of the poorest populations in the hemisphere, have been devising more equitable ways of distributing natural resource wealth -- and more democratic ways of involving historically marginalized indigenous populations in the political process.

The study population was located within eight economically depressed and ethnically marginalized (indigenous) periurban zones southeast and adjacent to the city of Cochabamba (located in the Cochabamba Department of Bolivia).

A common theme in these publications is that the affected populations are usually marginalized, indigenous peoples, such as American Indians in the midwestern United States (4, 5 ), Canadian aboriginals (6, 7 ), and Pacific Islanders in the southwestern Pacific region (8, 9 ).

The resulting "process of pauperization in the countryside," he added, "marginalizes indigenous people almost by definition" because of their strong links to the land.

(The University of North Carolina Press) This study demonstrates how dominant concepts of religion and religious freedom have continued to marginalize indigenous traditions within the United States.

By advocating for green products, fair trade, locavorism and even conscious consumerism, we help open new markets for products and produce from the marginalized poor, indigenous peoples and small women's groups.

And the same federal policies that led to the creation of IHS ― disenfranchising marginalized and indigenous people ― are driving President Donald Trump's insistence on building a wall along the border.

I take that thread further back to the 16th and 17th centuries and to how the Europeans pretty much took over South and Central America and displaced and marginalized the indigenous peoples there". All three of these examples of the Sacred Tree share the common understanding that there is a need for a stronger relationship with Mother Earth.