The Decolonial Atlas

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Tag: Biocultural Diversity

August 14, 2022August 14, 2022decolonialatlas

Biocultural Diversity: Endangered Languages and Terrestrial Biodiversity

March 27, 2016February 2, 2017decolonialatlas

Recently Extinct Languages

February 23, 2016February 2, 2017decolonialatlas

Mammal Diversity With and Without Humans

October 14, 2015February 2, 2017decolonialatlas

Forests and Forest Peoples

April 8, 2015August 6, 2022decolonialatlas

Bison Range and Lakota Territory

January 7, 2015February 2, 2017decolonialatlas

Global Biocultural Diversity

November 17, 2014August 17, 2017decolonialatlas

The Conservation of Homo sapiens

November 3, 2014February 2, 2017decolonialatlas

The Deforestation and Colonization of the United States

November 3, 2014July 17, 2017decolonialatlas

Biocultural Diversity in the United States

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People around the world are turning off their lights for #EarthHour tonight at 8.30pm (local time).
Ramadan Mubarak.
One day the sun admitted,
Today as they dye the Šikaakwa Siipiiwi (Chicago River) green, we're remembering it's significance, as a major traditional portage route between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River, as a place once abundant with šikaakwa (ramps).
Ingenious, Indigenous cartography: The Tunumiit (Eastern Greenlandic Inuit) practice of carving portable maps out of driftwood to be used while navigating coastal waters. These pieces, which are small enough to be carried in a mitten, represent coastlines in a continuous line, up one side of the wood and down the other. The maps are compact, buoyant, and can be read in the dark.
Does your local museum or university still have stolen Native American remains?
Corporations want to bring back child labor, and some states are on board.
Map: andywoodruff.com
ConocoPhillips’ Willow Project is the single largest proposed oil extraction project currently threatening US public lands. @joebiden @secdebhaaland - keep your climate promises and stop this project once and for all.
They paved paradise.
Before it was burned down by the British in 1873, Kumasi had been, for centuries, a city of wide avenues lined by homes with central courtyards and verandas facing the street. The clay walls were sculpted with symbols like sankofa to represent Asante proverbs.
It's been 28 years since Philippine Mining Act of 1995 opened the floodgates for the massive plunder and destruction of natural resources, displacement of communities, and violations of the collective rights of Indigenous peoples by transnational corporations. This map features mining tenements in the Philippines, which are defined as all tenurial instruments providing mining rights.
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