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    Historical Gobalization

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    Kevin Tran Social Studies 10.1 08/05/14 Historical Globalization Globalization is something that has evolved greatly over time‚ bringing prosperity to people and countries while bringing destruction to others. Globalization has caused many changes in the world‚ from the spread of cultures‚ technology‚ and medicine to the loss of cultures‚ resources‚ and lives. In each source a different aspect is highlighted‚ the first source is about imperialism where African countries were conquered

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    Indigenous Religions

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    Indigenous Religions of the World What is an ‘indigenous’ religion or belief system? When we hear the term ‘indigenous religion’‚ what comes to our minds? How do we react internally when those words are mentioned? How do adherents of indigenous religions feel about those outside of their social and cultural circles‚ who know very little of their beliefs and who understand them even less. And how did the term ‘indigenous’ become associated with various belief systems that‚ in many cases‚ preceded

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    textbook author uses various terms for “indigenous religions”:   traditional‚ aboriginal‚ indigenous‚ tribal‚ nonliterate‚ primal‚ native‚ oral‚ and basic.  Select four or five of these terms and discuss why you believe each of those terms is applicable to the religions covered in this chapter. “Native”. The word native relates well with the religions in this chapter because many of these religions are native to the place they come from. For instance the indigenous religion in Hawaii host a goddess of

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    ccvnfg

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    The GED Social Studies Test World History Paula Schaffner California Distance Learning Project www.cdlponline.org 1 GED Video Partner #18 Passing the GED Social Studies Test A new world is not made simply by trying to forget the old. Henry Miller Video 18 Focus: themes in world history You Will Learn From Video 18:      That waterways determined where civilizations developed. That walls defined but trade routes connected many cultures. That first gunpowder

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    Britt’s Neat People vs Sloppy People Byron Davis Regis University College for Professional Studies “Neat People vs Sloppy People” by Suzanne Britt is article relating the sloppy people to being morally supreme to neat people. Britt explains that in her experience neat people are lazy and mean. She states that this is directly related to how they excuse the little messes of the world‚ and cold heartedly throw them in the trash can. Britt cites many instances in which sloppy people are the way

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    4.1.1. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples The United Nations General Assembly adopted the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at its 62nd session in September 2007. (UN Portal) It is not a legally binding instrument but represents a very important political step towards a binding recognition of the rights of indigenous peoples. The declaration explicitly guarantees indigenous peoples - as collectives but also for individual members - a right to the enjoyment

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    healthcare system. There is a huge burden of illness within Indigenous communities in comparison with Australia’s non-Indigenous counterparts. It could be explained in part by the process of colonization and past government policies that continually threaten the health outcomes of Indigenous communities. However‚ contemporary governments now claim to be implementing strategies and plans addressing past wrongs in the healthcare system for Aboriginal People. One of crucial intervention is in Primary Health Care

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    Indigenous Religions

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    Indigenous religion refers to those religions which are native to indigenous peoples around the world. They are “descendents of the original inhabitants of lands now controlled by larger political systems in which they may have little influence.” In the second chapter of her book‚ Living Religions‚ Mary Pat Fisher takes the position that indigenous spiritual practices should be called lifeways and not religions. Lifeways are “a particular

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    Rights and Freedoms of Aboriginal people over the past Century The rights and freedoms of Aboriginal Australians have changed tremendously over the past decade. The treatment given to the indigenous population of Australia has been an aggravating issue‚ ever since the white settlement in Australia. As a matter of protection‚ the Australian governments have implemented‚ rules‚ and policies such as‚ ‘the policy of protection’‚ assimilation‚ integration‚ paternalism‚ and self-determination‚ gradually

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    Bantu People

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    The Bantu People The Bantu people are known as the 60 million African Americans who speak the Bantu language throughout Africa. Bantu-speaking people can be found in Rwanda‚ Angola‚ Burundi‚ Zimbabwe‚ and South Africa‚ among other nations in the southern part of Africa. Many believe that Bantu tribes probably began migrating from Northern Africa around 3‚000 BCE. They most likely brought an assortment of skills with them such as the ability to farm‚ and work metals. Migration continued until around

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