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Latin Americans Organizations:     more books (100)

Latin American Labor Organizations by Gerald M.; Maram, Sheldon L. Greenfield, 1987 Organization and structure of Latin American universities by Gonzalo Aguirre Beltrán, 1961 Latin American Labor Organizations Activities of Latin American and Caribbean organizations relating to the peaceful uses of outer space: A basis for developing horizontal co-operation by Eduardo Banús, 1985 Bases para una estrategia energetica de America Latina y El Caribe para la decada de los noventa (Spanish Edition) by Latin American Energy Organization, 1991 Philanthropic Endeavors or the Exploitation of an Ideal? The Human Rights Policy of the Organization of American States in Latin America (1970-1991). (Spanish Edition) by Klaas Dykmann, 2004-01-01 New Policies for Mandatory Defined Contribution Pensions: Industrial Organization Models and Investment Products (Latin American Development Forum) by Gregorio Impavido, Esperanza Lasagabaster, et all 2010-06-04 Democratic Organization for Social Change: Latin American Christian Base Communities and Literacy Campaigns by Johannes P. Van Vugt, 1991-05-30 Community Organizations in Latin America (Inter-American Development Bank) Agrarian Reform and Peasant Organization on the Ecuadorian Coast (Institute of Latin American Studies Monograph) by M. R. Redclift, 1978-06 Irrigation Users' Organizations in the Legislation and Administration of Certain Latin American Countries (Legislative Study (Rome)) by Miguel Solanes, 1984-09 Latin American Urbanization: A Guide to the Literature, Organizations and Personnel by Martin Howard Sable, 1971-12-01 Repair and Rehabilitation of Reinforced Concrete Structures: The State-Of-The-Art : Proceedings of the International Seminar, Workshop and Exhibition, Maracaibo, Venezuela, April 28-May 1, 1997 by National Science Foundation (U. S.), Cyted (Organization), 1997-09 Health Care for the Poor in Latin America and the Caribbean (PAHO Scientific Publications) (Spanish Edition) by Pan American Health Organization, 1993-02

lists with details

21. Still Poor, Latin Americans Protest Push For Open Markets | 19/7/2002
    Indeed, 44 percent of latin americans still live in Unlike most of latin America,the economy the workers federation, neighborhood organizations and university  
    http://www.nadir.org/nadir/initiativ/agp/free/imf/peru/2002/0720Still_Poor.htm
    
    Extractions: Tractebel S.A. , would invest tens of millions of dollars more to improve services. The promises were not believed. Soon the workers federation, neighborhood organizations and university students organized protests, suspecting that higher electricity costs and layoffs were on the way. "Thanks to our fight, our perseverance, the government backed down," Alejandro Pacheco, a leader in the protests here, told a roomful of supporters this week. "Now we need to do this in the rest of Peru." Peru IMF/ WB PGA

22. Employinteramer.html
    general expertise on the evolving situation of Afrolatin americans. and internationalinstitutions, and private Afro-latin American organizations.  
    http://www.uiuc.edu/unit/lat/employinteramer.html
    
    Extractions: POSITION DESCRIPTION Title: Associate of the Inter-American Dialogue; Executive Director, Inter-Agency Consultation (IAC) on Race in Latin America Background: The Inter-Agency Consultation (IAC) is a joint initiative of the Inter-American Dialogue, Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), World Bank, and Ford Foundation. It will serve as a mechanism for the participating institutions to share information and ideas about how best to address the special challenges of Afro-Latin Americans-including widespread racial discrimination and deep disparities in income, wealth, and education among racial groups in the region. It will also provide a means to conduct joint activities of mutual interest to the participating institutions. Responsibilities: The Inter-American Dialogue is recruiting a professional staff member to serve as the Executive Director of the IAC-to coordinate its activities and work with the participating institutions as they develop programs to address the needs of Afro-Latin Americans. He or she will also develop and direct a new Dialogue program on race in Latin America. Specific tasks will include: * Serve as a source of information, analysis, and general expertise on the evolving situation of Afro-Latin Americans. The Executive Director will need to become well informed about relevant data and research, policies and programs of governments and international institutions, and private Afro-Latin American organizations.

23. OSU - Center For Latin American Studies
    opportunity for students to interact with Hispanics and latin americans all over Week,leadership awards, and referrals to campus and community organizations.  
    http://www.acs.ohio-state.edu/internationalstudies/clas/organizations.html

24. Hispanic Online.com - Hispanic Organizations
    to the Governor, the General Assembly, state and local agencies, and communityorganizations on matters NEVADA ASSOCIATION OF latin americans (NALA) (est.  
    http://www.hispaniconline.com/res&res/hisporgs/regional_1.html

25. Hispanic Online.com - Travel
    these organizations and governments, many of the problems that existed before theenvironmental awareness of the seventies still persist. Many latin americans  
    http://www.hispaniconline.com/lstyles/travel/econo.html
    
    Extractions: The images are striking. Unblemished golden beaches where the waters run a clear deep blue dot the coast of Ecuador. Towering mountains that seem to rise forever add a majestic beauty to the coastal forests of Panama. Lush tropical rain forests, which stretch from Puerto Rico to the Amazons, harbor exotic animals and plants. Each year millions of travelers flock to Latin America to view these wonders. But these days they come seeking a new travel experience, something the tourism industry has dubbed "ecotourism." What exactly is ecotourism? Despite the growing use of the term, there is no consensus on its definition. The Vermont-based Ecotourism Society defines it as "responsible travel to natural areas, which conserves the environment and sustains the well-being of local people." In its broader definition, it refers to what many local communities and governments are doing. Tired of resource-extracting operations like oil drilling and logging, they have embraced the idea of a sustainable economy based on their natural treasures.

26. Latin American Studies Curriculum
    where firsthand involvement with latin americans can provide a initiate, individualizedstudy in latin America. with publications and organizations that deal  
    http://www.departments.bucknell.edu/latin_amer_studies/ls_curr.html
    
    Extractions: L ATIN A MERICAN S TUDIES C URRICULUM The Latin American studies program at Bucknell encompasses all nations in the Western Hemisphere south of the United States, as well as Latin Americans within the U.S. - the nation's second largest minority. Few areas of the world are so frequently discussed and so little understood as Latin America. The 20th century continues to be a time of rapid and profound transformation in Latin America. Democratic movements and revolutionary theories seek to reorder societies faced with severe economic crises, burgeoning populations, and extreme poverty and inequality. Latin Americans must find solutions to their problems within a global economic and political system that they did not create and over which they have only marginal control. In Latin America, Native American, African, and European peoples form a dynamic cultural matrix that is particularly evident in the field of arts and letters. Latin Americans are universally acclaimed for producing superbly crafted, self-conscious works of art that simultaneously chronicle their past while envisioning their future. Latin American studies at Bucknell integrates several academic disciplines in the social sciences and the humanities. This interdisciplinary approach permits a comprehensive analysis of the socio-political complexity and cultural diversity of Latin America, within the framework of its role in the hemisphere. Study of Latin America challenges ethnocentric attitudes and offers students an opportunity to raise essential questions about human rights, responsibilities, values, and quality of life.

27. Framingham Organizations
    List of area groups, clubs, and agencies.Category Regional North America organizations organization which works with communities, groups, individuals and organizationson a is to improve the social and economic lives of latin americans and other  
    http://www.framingham.com/org/

28. Hispanic Americans History Literature For K12
    Mexican americans. Chicana Studies Web Page Profiles of Chicao women; resources;web sites; organizations Mexican americans From latin America Resource Review.  
    http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/hispan.htm

29. OSU Libraries - Science And Engineering Library
    organizations. Lives, the Biography Resource, Special Collections latin americans,Hispanics, latinos not specific to Science and Engineering. Libraries.  
    http://www.lib.ohio-state.edu/phyweb/minority.htm
    
    Extractions: This site includes lists of African-American Women; African-American Inventors in the Railway System; African-American Inventors Series: Peanut Products; plus links to other web pages. An Incomplete List of Black Inventors History of Mathematics in Africa For tens of thousands of years, Africa was in the center of mathematics history The Faces of Science: African Americans in the Sciences.

30. The Bduget Of NGOs In Developing Countries Non Governmental Organizations Funds
    By 2005, Jupiter Communications expects 66.6 million latin americans to be online. latinAmerica. to their work, but 32% of those organizations reported that  
    http://www.interconnection.org/background/ngostech.htm
    
    Extractions: - CLICK FOR DETAILS Sign up for the IConnect Newsletter Africa Latin America Due to their economic status and local telecommunications infrastructure NGOs in developing countries generally have limited access to technology. For the majority, computers are shared among multiple users and internet access is a luxury enjoyed by a small percentage of NGOs. The use of technology by NGOs can be estimated by analyzing the level of technology use in the community or country where the NGO is based. The following provides a summary of technology usage per regions in developing countries: EASTERN EUROPE The following graphs provide an overview of technology use by NGOs in Eastern European countries. Availability of Modern Communication / Information means for NGOs in Moldova, Ukraine, Russia

31. Wellesley College Organizations
    and social awareness of latin americans and Iberians human rights issues in latinAmerica, especially Political organizations United Nations Development Fund  
    http://www.wellesley.edu/LatinAm/news/orgLAS.html
    
    Extractions: Alianza's purpose is to increase cultural and social awareness of Latin Americans and Iberians in the Wellesley College community, and to advance the common concerns of these people. It provides a familiar atmosphere in which students of these backgrounds can share their similar/different experiences and establish friendships through various activities such as salsa/merengue classes, lectures, discussions etc. Amnesty International Amnesty International is an international and impartial organization dedicated to preserving and fighting for human rights in countries around the world. Amnesty's official mandate includes demanding both the release of prisoners of conscience, and fair and prompt trials for those imprisoned. The chapter at Wellesley College writes letters on behalf of political prisoners in addition to organizing activities and fund raisers that promote the awareness of human rights issues on campus. Cielito Lindo Mexican Dance group Mezcla We are an organization devoted to the academic, political, and social interests of the Latina community at Wellesley College. We seek to improve the awareness of the Wellesley College community of our culture and improve our representation within the student body, faculty, and administration. Latin American Concerns

32. Latin America Action Program
    and Civic Participation, describes LAAP's support for grassroots organizations inLatin America that americans alone drink one third of all coffee produced  
    http://www.afsc.org/nero/necap.htm
    
    Extractions: establish solidarity with Latin American peoples Protecting Immigrant Rights Since 1984 The Latin America Action Program (LAAP) has worked to protect the rights of thousands of Latin American immigrants living in Greater Boston. In 1990, a discrimination suit settled between the American Baptist Church (ABC) and the United States government granted temporary protection to immigrants from El Salvador and Guatemala. Now, under new rules they must apply for political asylum. To assist ABC class members in their application processes, LAAP has trained paralegals to help them understand the political asylum application and suspension of deportation processes and to prepare their legal cases.

33. Giving And Volunteering In Latin America (Discussion Paper)
    governmental organizations, church groups, labor unions, community organizations,etc.) took In part through peer influence, more latin americans have gone far  
    http://www.synergos.org/globalphilanthropy/02/latinamericavolunteering.htm
    
    Extractions: This paper was produced as an introduction for Spring 2002 issue of ReVista: Harvard Review of Latin America which focused on giving and volunteering in the America. ReVista is published by the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University. While philanthropy in Latin America is still in evolution, institutionalized private philanthropy is a growing and increasingly significant reality. In every country a culturally specific concept and term for what we call philanthropy exists. Interestingly, this concept has historically been more developed in poor communities, rural and urban, than among the wealthy. In Mexico it is known by the Indian word ; in Ecuador, by the indigenous term minga . These terms imply more than giving money as does philanthropy. The meanings encompass mutual self-help and community action for the good of the whole. The intent, however, is very much the same as philanthropy: love of humanity. This situation is changing quite dramatically, however. In Brazil and Mexico, a more institutionalized, development- (as opposed to charity) oriented philanthropic ethos is emerging among many wealthy individuals and corporations.

34. World Bank PovertyNet Webguide : Latin America And Caribbean
    Afrolatin americans wbln0018.worldbank.org/external/lac Civil Society in latin Americalnweb18.worldbank.org government, civil society organizations and the  
    http://poverty.worldbank.org/webguide/region/3
    
    Extractions: Newsletter Data Library ... Webguide Latin America and Caribbean ACCION International Afro-Latin Americans Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) Central American Bank for Economic Integration (CABEI) ... The Inter-American Development Bank: Poverty and Inequality Please send us your suggestions (or corrections!) for relevant web sites. ACCION International ACCION International is a non-profit that fights poverty through microlending. Every day, millions of enterprising women and men struggle to better their lives by opening tiny businesses. They work exhausting hours yet they barely scrape by. What they need to break free is a little credit - a loan as small as $75. Now they can get it. [Back to top] Afro-Latin Americans

35. Latin Americans For Social And Economic Development
    latin americans for Social and Economic Development. Other organizations workingwith LA SED include the International Institute, Michigan Employment Security  
    http://comnet.org/local/orgs/cbi/partnerpages/lased.html
    
    Extractions: Latin Americans for Social and Economic Development A non-profit agency serving Hispanics and residents of Southwest Detroit since 1969. LA SED assists people of all ages with a variety of bilingual services ranging from specific to general. There are three separate program sites all located in the Southwest area of Detroit: the Administrative and Family Service Center, Youth Services Center, and Senior Service Center. Administrative and Family Service Center General Services take place at LA SED's Administrative and Family Service center, and include Advocacy pertaining to Social, Economic and Educational concerns; information and referral; translation and interpretation; and tax assistance. Other organizations working with LA SED include the International Institute, Michigan Employment Security Agency, and Wayne County Neighborhood Legal Services. Youth Center Senior Citizens Center LA SED's Senior Citizens Center is aimed at assisting adults 60 years and older to maintain an independent lifestyle in their own homes. Older adults meet for social, recretional, and cultural activities and purposes in a congenial environment. Staff assists senior clients in the following ways: transportation to and from the center, shopping for groceries and nevcessities; light housekeeping; minor home repairs; on-site meals through the Food and Friendship program; health screenings; social and emotional support; and intergenerational camping.

36. Association Of American Geographers
    In spite of these characteristics, latin americans in Toronto have developed a complexnetwork of agencies, institutions and organizations that transcend their  
    http://convention.allacademic.com/aag2003/view_paper_info.html?pub_id=408

37. Asheville Global Report Online
    latin americans protest ‘free trade,’ Bush. conducted a fastpaced tour of latinAmerican countries and dozens of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) met  
    http://www.agrnews.org/issues/167/
    
    Extractions: NATIONAL ... Alternative Media Links Latin Americans protest ‘free trade,’ Bush Thousands of protesters took to the streets in Monterrey, Mexico last week to demonstrate against “free trade” and the US government during the International Conference on Financing for Development. Compiled by Eamon Martin Mar. 26— This past week, US president George W. Bush conducted a fast-paced tour of Latin American countries to hold a series of high profile press conferences. The cameras flashed as the leaders of Peru, El Salvador, and Mexico beamed approvingly at Bush’s tough promotion of “free trade” as a solution to cure the region’s devastating escalation of poverty. Every step of the way, the US president was dogged by thousands of demonstrators offended by what many of them see as the latest move by the “US empire” to jockey for influence over the poorest regions in the Western hemisphere. Bush’s visit south of the border began with his participation in the United Nations-sponsored International Conference on Financing for Development held in Monterrey, Mexico. Representatives of 171 countries, including 52 heads of state; the World Trade Organization; the International Monetary Fund (IMF); the World Bank; and dozens of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) met to discuss how to meet the United Nations’ stated goal of cutting global poverty in half by 2015. Acknowledging that the trade policies that were supposedly designed to bring economic development to poorer countries have failed to do so, the meeting ended with participating nations signing the “Monterrey Consensus,” committing them to double development aid to reach the UN goal.

38. Health Partnership Program (HPP) Fact Sheet
    and teachers at all grade levels by working with organizations that have on latinoAffairs Education Organization for United latin americans(EOFULA) Friendship  
    http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/outreach/hppfact.htm
    
    Extractions: Health Partnership Program (HPP) Fact Sheet OVERVIEW The Health Partnership Program (HPP) is a diversity outreach initiative established by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS), a component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The HPP aims to reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with rheumatic, musculoskeletal, and skin diseases and their complications, which disproportionately affect African Americans, Hispanics/Latinos, American Indians/Alaskan Natives, and Asian Americans/Pacific Islanders. The HPP concentrates on four key areas: (1) public health education, (2) patient care, (3) access to clinical investigations, and (4) recruitment to research careers. The underlying theme of the HPP is collaboration with communities for better health in rheumatic, musculoskeletal, and skin diseases. PURPOSE The purpose of the initial local HPP is to work together with community leaders and organizations representing the African American and Hispanic/Latino communities in the metropolitan Washington, D.C., area to develop a model community-based program that will begin to address the disparities in arthritis and other rheumatic diseases in these communities. The HPP provides access to current scientifically based health information and quality health care through preventive and treatment services. In the next stages, the local HPP will focus on other diseases within the NIAMS mission and additional minority communities.

39. Culture Resources
    general lack of latino participation in those organizations servicing the DiversityThis informative site includes links for latin americans including Chicano  
    http://www.fundsnetservices.com/culture.htm

40. Vertical File--Michigan Political Groups
    FT.3, Ku Klux Klan. FT.3, latin americans United in Political Action. FT.3, NationalAssociation Opposed to Prohibition. FT.3, NeoNazi organizations Statecraft.  
    http://www.umich.edu/~bhl/bhl/mhchome/vf/vf-ft.htm
    
    Extractions: This vertical file contains clippings, pamphlets, reprints, and other miscellaneous materials relating to Michigan political parties, political clubs, and other politics-related organizations. To retrieve material from this section of the vertical file, fill out a call slip including the topic and the call number listed. For material described in this list as "Out box," use the call number listed, followed by "Out box," with the topic. FT.1 Political Parties FT.3 Political Organizations FT.1 Politics. Miscellaneous and general [see also Out box] FT.1 Political Parties. Miscellaneous and general FT.1 Political parties' campaign cards FT.1 Political Posters (2 folders) FT.1 American Independent Party (Wallace) [Ann Arbor. Politics. See EC.5 - Ann Arbor. Government. Elections and Politics] FT.1 Black Panther Party FT.1 Citizens Party FT.1 Commonwealth Party of Michigan FT.1

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