Results 181 to 190 of about 1,761 (219)

Other Repatriation Movements in the United States

2020
In this chapter, Weiss and Springer review Native American genetics research cases. The main case examined is the genetic research conducted on the Havasupai tribe. Many tribes have since placed limits on genetics research.
Elizabeth Weiss, James W. Springer
openaire   +2 more sources

The social movement for Sakhalin Korean repatriation after the Second World War

2023
exaly   +2 more sources

Habitat Use and Movements of Repatriated Wyoming Toads

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 2003
We studied habitat use and movements of a repatriated population of federally endangered Wyoming toads (Bufo baxteri) after the breeding season at Mortenson Lake. Albany County, Wyoming, USA. We followed 8 adult toads using telemetry (n = 68 relocations) during periods of activity and observed 59 post-metamorphic juvenile toads (n = 59 locations ...
Joshua M. Parker, Stanley H. Anderson
openaire   +1 more source

Fine-Dare, Kathleen S.: Grave Injustice. The American Indian Repatriation Movement and NAGPRA

Anthropos, 2005
exaly   +2 more sources

Migration as Social Movement: Voluntary Group Migration and the Crimean Tatar Repatriation

Population and Development Review, 2012
Voluntary group migration occurs when a collectivity reaches a group‐level decision to migrate and does so as a community without external compulsion. Typical examples include collective settler movements and voluntary repatriations of refugee communities.
Marina Zaloznaya, Theodore P. Gerber
openaire   +1 more source

International factor movements, repatriation and welfare

Journal of International Economics, 1986
Abstract This paper analyzes two different ways of allowing foreign capital inflow: introducing it into the domestic economy and introducing it into a duty-free zone. It shows how the ranking of the two policies depends on the production patterns in the duty-free zone and the rules of factor income repatriation.
openaire   +1 more source

The Repatriation of the Black Consciousness-Oriented Movements Archives to Fort Hare

South African Historical Journal, 2020
This paper unravels the problems and challenges faced by the Black Consciousness Movement (BCM) during the repatriation of its archival material to Fort Hare.
openaire   +1 more source

Translocation as a conservation tool: site fidelity and movement of repatriated gopher tortoises (Gopherus polyphemus)

Animal Conservation, 2005
Efforts to evaluate the efficacy of translocation as a conservation tool have mostly been inadequate, particularly for reptiles and amphibians, leading many biologists to discount translocation as a viable management option. Nevertheless, with two-thirds of the world's tortoise and freshwater turtle species at risk, translocation may be one of the few ...
Tracey D. Tuberville, Erin E. Clark, Kurt A. Buhlmann, J. Whitfield Gibbons   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

“Give us a Ship”: The Vietnamese Repatriate Movement on Guam, 1975

American Quarterly, 2012
In 1975, as thousands of Vietnamese men and women fled Southeast Asia, more than fifteen hundred individuals chose repatriation rather than resettlement in the United States. Waiting in Guam, repatriates entered a terrain defined by American empire, and their stories complicate Cold War narratives of Vietnamese immigration.
openaire   +1 more source

Returning them back to the wild: Movement patterns of repatriated Egyptian Tortoises,Testudo kleinmanniLortet, 1883 (Sauropsida: Testudinidae)

Zoology in the Middle East, 2007
Abstract This paper reports the movement patterns of two hard released, repatriated Egyptian Tortoises, Testudo kleinmanni, into Omayed Protectorate, Egypt. Upon release, both tortoises immediately dispersed away from the release point. The maximum dispersal distances from the release site were 1455 m and 1131 m.
Omar Attum, Mohamad M. Esawy, Wissam E. Farag, Ahmad E. Gad, Sherif M. Baha El Din, Bruce Kingsbury   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source