"Esta cartilha é uma ponte. É um convite para que o conhecimento saia dos gabinetes e conferências e chegue aos territórios e comunidades indígenas e tradicionais da Amazônia. Aqui você encontrará explicações simples sobre os principais temas discutidos na COP30, apresentados de forma comp ... rometida com o acesso à informação." (Página 6) more

"This primer is a bridge. It is an invitation for knowledge to leave offices and conferences and arrive to the indigenous and traditional territories and communities of the Amazon. Here you will find simple explanations about the main topics discussed at COP30, presented in an accessible way." (Page ... 6) more

"Este material es un puente. Es una invitación para que el conocimiento salga de las oficinas y conferencias y llegue a los territorios y comunidades indígenas y tradicionales de la Amazonía. Aquí encontrarás explicaciones sencillas de los principales temas tratados en la COP30, presentadas de ... una manera comprometida con el accesoa la información." (Página 6) more

"This article examines representations of indigenous peoples in Swedish and Canadian press coverage of the Copenhagen climate summit (COP15). It discusses tensions between the international character of UN summits and the often transnational character of indigenous peoples as well as the issue of cl ... imate change. It considers how conceptions of nature, culture and politics intersect in the coverage, and in what roles indigenous peoples appear. Building on theories concerning the representation of indigenous peoples, traditional environmental knowledge (TEK) and identity politics, the study combines content and framing analysis with discourse analysis of a small sample of articles about indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples are underrepresented in the coverage. When indigenous voices emerge they appear as victim-heroes and important intermediaries of urgency and spirituality. They also appear as intermediaries of de-nationalization, but they are misframed politically, recognized in terms of their culture rather than represented in terms of their status." (Abstract) more