Characterizing the indigenous forest peoples of Latin America: Results from census data

Thiede, Brian C.; Gray, Clark

doi:10.1016/j.worlddev.2019.104685

Cited by 11 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…At the same time, however, indigenous people are confronted with the negative effects of colonization and exploitation of the Amazon, with some support from NGOs, missionaries, and indigenous organizations, and little or no support from governments. Moreover, in some areas, forest exploitation is also leading to an erosion of indigenous people's cultural and ecological knowledge and practices, changes in their traditional behaviors, and an increase in population density that are forcing them to emigrate to urban centers or use unsustainable agricultural practices at the expense of the forest (Maretti et al, 2014;Charity et al, 2016;Thiede and Gray, 2020;Rudel et al, 2002).…”

Section: Bibliographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Drones and Geographical Information Technologies in Agroecology and Organic Farming Contributions to Technological Sovereignty

M¹,

Diantini²,

Pappalardo³

2022

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The United Nations decade of ecosystem restoration (2021)(2022)(2023)(2024)(2025)(2026)(2027)(2028)(2029)(2030), the Glashow Climate Pact (November 2021) reaffirms the role of Nature Based Solutions in the fight against climate change and in building shared adaptation solutions. The Glashow Climate Pact highlights the importance of ensuring the integrity of all ecosystems, the protection of biodiversity "recognized by some cultures as Mother Earth, the importance for some of the concept of 'climate justice', when taking action to address climate change".In April 2020 Boaventura de Souza Santos published the "Cruel Pedagogy of Virus" focusing on how the COVID pandemic/syndemic has arrived at the end of six decades of uneven development and highlights the global predatory capitalism and patriarchy embodied in many development discourses, consolidating social exclusion, resource extraction, human and nature domination, environmental injustice, and accumulation by dispossession.Deconstructing development, sustainable development, sustainable growth asks for recognizing practices of critical development, alternative development, alternatives to development, post-development to embrace what Max-Neef called "the development at human scale".Change starts from new practices, challenging the menu of globalizing universalizing development theories and initiatives to inhabit pluriverses of words and worlds.Agroecology, as young science that is about to turn a century, can contribute in various ways to the current challenges of facing environmental and climate emergency, halting biodiversity loss, pursuing just food systems.The indigenous, peasant, and environmental movements of active citizenship, inspired by agroecology, promote food sovereignty, just food systems, the collaboration between food producers and consumers, the renewed alliance between natural, agricultural and urban ecosystems, technological sovereignty, innovation attentive to human rights.This book explores the challenges posed by the new geographic information technologies in agroecology and organic farming. It discusses the differences among technology-laden conventional farming systems and the role of technologies in strengthening the potential of agroecology and organic farming. In conventional thinking, the use of new technologies is an almost exclusive domain vi Preface

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Section: Bibliographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Drones and Geographical Information Technologies in Agroecology and Organic Farming Contributions to Technological Sovereignty

M¹,

Diantini²,

Pappalardo³

2022

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“…The characteristics of each region are based on differences in the people in each region. Each ethnic group has a culture that characterizes the people of the area (Thiede & Gray, 2020). The culture grows and develops in the region.…”

Section: Traditional Performing Artsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Exploration of Local Wisdom Values of Performing Arts: An Art of Kuda Lumping Sarimpi

Rahmawati

Putranta

2020

HSSR

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Purpose of the study: This research aims to find the values of local wisdom in the Kuda Lumping Sarimpi performing arts in the Tegal Laos community. Methodology: This research uses qualitative research methods and data collection techniques using observation techniques, interviews, and documentation. The data validity checking technique uses triangulation which includes source triangulation and technique triangulation. Data analysis techniques use interactive analysis techniques which include data reduction, data display, and arrange conclusions. Main Findings: The Kuda Lumping Sarimpi had religious, social, and aesthetic values. Religious value is the use of music to accompany the blessing of the Prophet Muhammad. Social values as a unifying medium for the people of Tegal Laos, Brebes, Central Java in maintaining cooperation. Cultural aesthetic value is shown by the beauty of dance, musical instruments, poetry, and uniform. Applications of this study: The results of the research provide a descriptive view for the community, practitioners, researchers, and the government to work together in preserving all forms of local wisdom such as dance so that any local wisdom in each region can be sustainable and enjoyed by future generations. Therefore, this local wisdom can become a characteristic of the community that attracts tourists. Novelty/Originality of this study: In this research, the novelty element that is raised is displaying the values of local wisdom that are beneficial to the general public in the Kuda Lumping Sarimpi art community in Tegal Laos, Brebes, Central Java, Indonesia.

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“…Due to their association with nature and natural resources, indigenous communities act as a catalyst for meeting SDGs. Indigenous knowledge and techniques are valuable and provide potential solutions to challenges such as climate change and natural resource management, while promoting food systems that provide healthy nutrition for all (Thiede & Gray, 2020; Yap & Watene, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indigenous communities and sustainable development: A review and research agenda

Bansal,

Sarker,

Yadav

et al. 2023

Glob Bus Org Exc

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This article examines the role of indigenous communities in promoting social change and accomplishing Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Using an integrative review, we offer an unbiased assessment of indigenous communities and SDGs. We contend that indigenous communities’ contribution to SDGs enhances technological innovations (via top‐down or bottom‐up approaches) and fosters social change. Our study identifies six themes: economy, ecology, livelihood, socio‐demographic factors, sustainable development, and politics, policies, and partnerships. For each theme and SDG, we pinpoint research gaps and propose potential directions. Given the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, joint initiatives to empower indigenous people, preserve their rights, and include them in decision‐making processes are critical. This study emphasizes the significance of using and strategizing indigenous knowledge in the face of environmental and other changes, thus advancing indigenous management theory. The article concludes by offering theoretical, practical, and policy implications for researchers, entrepreneurs, and the government.

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Characterizing the indigenous forest peoples of Latin America: Results from census data

Cited by 11 publications

References 50 publications

Drones and Geographical Information Technologies in Agroecology and Organic Farming Contributions to Technological Sovereignty

Drones and Geographical Information Technologies in Agroecology and Organic Farming Contributions to Technological Sovereignty

The Exploration of Local Wisdom Values of Performing Arts: An Art of Kuda Lumping Sarimpi

Indigenous communities and sustainable development: A review and research agenda

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