A Game of Three Monkeys: KadazanDusun Villagers and Violence Against Women

Koepping, Elizabeth

doi:10.1355/sj18-2e

Cited by 1 publication

(5 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Similarly, the Kadazandusun community in Malaysia scorned individuals who were abusive by isolating and avoiding them. They provided support to the family members of the abused by providing them protection from the abuser (Koepping, ). Some studies suggested that the indigenous communities in Southeast Asia may not have any forms of gender segregation.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, it is clear that community and social cohesion were highly valued by the indigenous communities in Southeast Asia. Each member of the community believed they had an important role to play in the lives of others, and tried to assist and support members who are struggling (e.g., Barney, ; Cohen & Lyttleton, ; Koepping, ; Singer et al, ; Verkoren & Ngin, ). They were willing to collaborate with anyone to survive and prosper.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although exposed to a wide variety of challenges such as the violation of their rights to their lands, territories and resources (e.g., Abansi et al, 2016;Aiken & Leigh, 2015;Barney, 2004;Nguyen & Ross, 2017), changes in the climate (Haug, 2017), limited resources available for the members of the community (e.g., Camacho et al, 2012;McLeod et al, 2009), the problem of opium addiction and domestic abuse (Cohen & Lyttleton, 2002;Koepping, 2003), the indigenous communities in Southeast Asia demonstrated their ability to cope with and adapt to the challenges experienced. This systematic review was able to identify and outline the collective factors that have assisted them in surviving and thriving under challenging circumstances.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Shared Responsibilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Each member of the community believed they had an important role to play in the lives of others, and tried to assist and support members who are struggling (e.g., Barney, 2004;Cohen & Lyttleton, 2002;Koepping, 2003;Singer et al, 2015;Verkoren & Ngin, 2017). They were willing to collaborate with anyone to survive and prosper.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The cultural, family and community factors for resilience in southeast asian indigenous communities: A systematic review

Chua

Kadirvelu

Yasin

et al. 2019

Journal Community Psychology

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Although faced with historical and ongoing hardships, many indigenous communities in Southeast Asia have managed to survive and thrive. The identification of factors that assist these communities in coping with the challenges experienced would help enhance their overall psychological well‐being and resilience. The current review outlines types of protective factors for the indigenous communities in Southeast Asia focusing on the cultural, family and community elements linked to their psychological well‐being. Four themes of protective factors were identified strong connection to the land and the environment, embracing cultural norms and traditions, passing down and keeping indigenous knowledge across generations, and emphasis on community and social cohesion. Findings suggest that the value of interconnectedness serves as an overarching theme that forms the worldview of the indigenous communities in Southeast Asia. Interconnectedness was important to the indigenous peoples as they considered themselves to be extensions of their family, community, ancestors, future descendants, the land and to all living things and creations that reside on their lands. Future intervention attempts to promote resilience among these communities should take these factors into account, and pay closer attention to community‐level factors that seem to have a profound impact on the indigenous construction of resilience.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%