Compensating Indigenous social and cultural losses: a community-based multiple-attribute approach

Gregory, Robin; Halteman, Philip; Kaechele, Nicole; Kotaska, Jana; Satterfield, Terre

doi:10.5751/es-12038-250404

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…[5]. While another part of North America [6] reveals the same relationship. This study's results emphasize the need for joint discussions and negotiations between the government and indigenous peoples regarding compensation due to social and cultural losses.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Outsider Roles in the Tenggerese's Change in Ngadas Village

Santosa¹,

Firdaus²

2022

Advances in Biological Sciences Research

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The Tengger people are firmly in preserving the socio-cultural inherits they received from their ancestors for hundreds of years. Customary norms and institutions have been used to maintain this valuable aspect. In its development, new, complex challenges forced the community in Ngadas Village to adapt to the existing realities, transforming them. The National Tourism Strategic Area Policy and the status of this village as a tourist village have triggered many changes. This paper reflects the 2016-2020 process when the authors interacted with the Tengger community and conducted research in this village. The article was composed based on some field observations and unstructured interviews with several key persons from community representatives, complemented by descriptive analysis to reveal the extent and how this society is changing slowly. Based on this process, it can be confirmed that the Ngadas people have changed, although only in some aspects. The changes are mainly influenced by the responses of this community to its surroundings, especially by various tourism programs and activities. Customary rules, in this case, have also changed to be more flexible. At this point, various types of outsiders, including tourism actors, play a role in supporting this change process from various sides. Some outsiders influence economic change, others in socio-cultural changes, while others play a significant role in physical and environmental changes. Indeed, not all changes are positive; therefore, how the local community interacts with outsiders is critical in this long adaptation process. At the same time, it will also determine the future face of the Tenggerese in Ngadas Village.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Outsider Roles in the Tenggerese's Change in Ngadas Village

Santosa¹,

Firdaus²

2022

Advances in Biological Sciences Research

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“…Flipping the analysis so that the "ego" whose networks are being mapped is a specific stream reach (or other biophysical feature), could be generative for CPG scholars working within posthumanist frameworks. In some contexts, this could serve as a kind of counter-mapping (Hazen and Harris 2006;Dalton and Stallmann 2018) by providing ways to measure the diversity and strength of connections that people have with their environments, and the intangible losses incurred through resettlement schemes (Satterfield et al 2013;Gregory et al 2020). In other cases, it might help foster candid discussions on how local communities perceive researchers and the impacts of their work.…”

Section: Qualitative and Visual Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

A missing link? Network analysis as an empirical approach for critical physical geography

Chignell

2022

Canadian Geographies / Géographies canadiennes

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Methods and concepts from network analysis can provide valuable empirics and novel insights for critical physical geography and related fields.• Network approaches can help to bridge human-physical and qualitative-quantitative divides in geographical research. • Critical physical geographers and network scholars have much to gain from collaboration.Critical physical geography (CPG) calls for integrative research on material landscapes and the socio-political dynamics of scientific knowledge production. Network analysis, a rich tradition of tools and approaches for analyzing relational information, has seen little use in the CPG literature to date. This represents a fruitful opportunity, as many of CPG's core interests-knowledge politics, histories of scientific concepts, and ecosocial relations-can be effectively analyzed using network techniques. In this article, I argue for adapting network approaches to CPG. First, I provide an overview of various network concepts, approaches, and their origins. I then discuss bibliometric network techniques for "science mapping" including co-word, co-authorship, and citation analyses. Next, I describe discourse network analysis, a recent mixed-method approach from political science. Finally, I discuss overlaps with emerging approaches from qualitative and visual network analysis. In each section, I provide existing and hypothetical examples, as well as software and visualization techniques, that demonstrate how network approaches could add new insights to CPG and related scholarship. Linking CPG with the diverse traditions of network analysis has the potential to produce new empirical understandings and bring the field into conversation with a growing body of research that spans the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities.

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“…This phenomenon has accelerated and intensified in the past decades through the stronger push to modernize and develop Indigenous communities. This is usually through the development of infrastructure and better telecommunication networks, tourism-based economies, increased migration, and stronger national and international trade links, often reinforced by mass media and the internet (Gregory et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet change and sustainability in Indigenous areas: Characteristics, drivers, and impacts of diet change in Gunayala, Panama

Lam

Huynh

Gasparatos

2023

Preprint

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Many Indigenous communities around the world have been experiencing rapid and profound diet changes. This Case Report uses a Sustainability Science lens to understand the characteristics of diet change in Indigenous Gunas communities of Panama, as well as its drivers and sustainability impacts. We observe the rapid westernization of diets mainly driven by modernization and development processes. However, this diet change has a series of intersecting sustainability impacts related to food security, health, and socio-cultural and environmental change. It is necessary to understand the intersection of these phenomena when designing programmes and interventions seeking to prevent or mitigate negative diet changes in Gunayala, and Indigenous contexts more broadly.

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Compensating Indigenous social and cultural losses: a community-based multiple-attribute approach

Cited by 10 publications

References 26 publications

Outsider Roles in the Tenggerese's Change in Ngadas Village

Outsider Roles in the Tenggerese's Change in Ngadas Village

A missing link? Network analysis as an empirical approach for critical physical geography

Diet change and sustainability in Indigenous areas: Characteristics, drivers, and impacts of diet change in Gunayala, Panama

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