PDF-marshallese-grade1ald.pdf

x001CWx0004Ϯϭ x0004x0018ƐͿ ŝůĂĂũ ϭ WĞŝũ ϭ ŝůŽ Ϯ Zŝŝƚ x0004ůĞŶ ϭ ũũŝŶŽ Zŝŝƚ x0004ůĞŶ Ϯ Zŝŝƚ x0004ůĞŶ ϯ Zŝŝƚ x0. ambiguity of the legacy characters. This can be seen in the code charts, which mentions that forexample U+0146 LATIN SMALL LETTER N WITH CEDILLA is to be used for Latvian andshows a representative gl . & WELL-BEING. Michael Duke, Ph.D.. Department of Anthropology. Where are the . Marshall . I. slands?. Health Issues. Substantial health problems, including:. . - High infant mortality (5 x US rate). Marshallese Studies. College of the Marshall Islands. October 2014. Bun̄tōn 1: . Kōpel̗l̗o̗ke juon blank Word document. . Step 1: . Open a blank Word document. Bun̄tōn 2: . Jiped “Blank document”. Marshallese Language Experience ( Katak Kajin Majol ) Hawaii TESOL May 15 th , 2019 Brent A. Green Today’s Plan Where in the world are the Marshall Islands? Brief discussion of the history Discussion of the Marshallese Sound System MGA PANGUTANA? Palihug kontaka ang usa ka Homeless Concerns HCL sa imong dapit:HAWAII HILO:HAWAII KONA: 808-430-8416MAUI EAST: 808-871-5644/808-283-3910MAUI WEST: 808-652-0272 Mabasa kining brosyur OWI FAS The United States has seen a rapid increase of COFA residents. In the last decade, the resident Marshallese population alone has increased by over 300%, rising from a population of 7,000 to 22 3)+,)(&1(-3014(-&_#$2#(!(,%)!%3#3!2,$!+#2!$,&!4,)!('!2%$%(--3!,'!,4#2')!+#2!,!)#)%!%3'!#)!('$,2+#3!CX3,H,2`!#��'-)&!,'!#)! >WϮϭ ;>ƐͿ <ŝůĂĂũ͗ <ŝŶĚĞƌŐĂƌƚĞŶ WĞŝũ ϭ ŝůŽ Ϯ Zŝŝƚ ůĞŶ ϭ /ũũŝŶŽ Zŝŝƚ ůĞŶ Ϯ Zŝŝƚ ůĞ This case study describes the role an applied anthropologist takes to help Marshallese communities understand the impact of radiation exposure on the environment and themselves, and addresses problems stemming from the U.S. nuclear weapons testing program conducted in the Marshall Islands from 1946-1958. The author demonstrates how the U.S. Government limits its responsibilities for dealing with the problems it created in the Marshall Islands. Through archival, life history, and ethnographic research, the author constructs a compelling history of the testing program from a Marshallese perspective. For more than five decades, the Marshallese have experienced the effects of the weapons testing program on their health and their environment. This book amplifies the voice of the Marshallese who share their knowledge about illnesses, premature deaths, and exile from their homelands. The author uses linguistic analysis to show how the Marshallese developed a unique radiation language to discuss problems related to their radiation exposure problems that never existed before the testing program. Drawing on her own experiences working with the government of the Marshall Islands, the author emphasizes the role of an applied anthropologist in influencing policy, and empowering community leaders to seek meaningful remedies. Woodall P, Scollard DM, Rajan L. Hansen Disease among Micronesian and Marshallese Persons Living in the United States. Emerg Infect Dis. 2011;17(7):1202-1208. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid1707.102036.