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Summit Home Summit About Summit Contact Summit Disclaimer العربية ![]() YOU ARE HERE Home | Information society &US | Indigenous Tribes. SUMMIT ARCHIVE Developing World Digital Divide Education Environment Freedom of Expression Freedom of Information Gender Human Rights Information Society Infrastructure Intellectual property Internet Governance Media Protest Software Africa Asia-Pacific Europe Latin America Middle East South Asia Switzerland UK US Civil Society NGOs Private Sector United Nations In The News Links On The Web Summit Life ![]() Erin Dean Mick Fealty Rym Gacem Jack Malvern Katia Nasser Oghogho Obayu Ahmed Reda Claire Regan Aaron Scullion David Steven Aktham Suliman Cara Swift SEARCH ![]() |
[NEWS AND VIEWS] « Blair speaks right now | Home | Heard in the press centre - » December 07, 2003Indigenous Tribes. Further to Erin's entry, there will also be representatives from the world's indigenous communities at the summit.One of them, David Laughing Horse Robinson, is Chairman of the Kawaiisu Tribe in Southern California and he recently ran for Governor in the California, USA recall election. During the week he will be talking about the use of modern technologies in reconciliation movements, political lobbying and public education on indigenous issues. Cara Swift @ December 7, 2003 12:32 PM
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David Laughing Horse Robinson will speak today at 3pm, CICG, Room 3 on the topic of: Environment - Traditional territory management and the environmental impact of high technology. Laughing Horse’s talk will feature images from his tribal territory and his Pictograph/Petroglyph translation research. He will also outline a Project Proposal to connect Indigenous peoples worldwide.
Kathryn DeVries @ December 8, 2003 11:33 AM
GFIPIS Delegate Laughing Horse (USA) will speak again Wed. Dec. 10, 11:20 am, CICG, room 3, Human Rights Workshop: Cyber-Activism. He is proposing a connectivity project (hardware and software) that overcomes the unique obstacles preventing Indigenous communities in the developing world from joining the Information Society. This digital divide is complicated by linguistic differences, education, remote environment and lack of infrastructure and leads to Human Rights and Intellectual Property violations. His talk will feature images from his tribal pictographs, websites he has published about the History of his tribe and the recent California Governor Recall Election and a CD he distributes to generate support to protect a Kawaiisu sacred area.
Kathryn DeVries @ December 9, 2003 01:02 AM
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