2023
DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-2473901/v1
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Diet change and sustainability in Indigenous areas: Characteristics, drivers, and impacts of diet change in Gunayala, Panama

Abstract: 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 … Show more

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Cited by 1 publication
(7 citation statements)
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“…This has been observed in other indigenous settings (Guillaume & Thill, 2018; Hay, 2013; Movono et al, 2018). The subsequent lifestyle and dietary changes often have a negative effect on local food production and health (Jacquelin‐Andersen, 2018; see Section 3.3.1; see Dam Lam et al, 2023 for a more detailed explanation). Moreover, since local food production is both reliant on and plays an important role for the preservation of TK and cultural traditions, the unintended consequences can be even more multi‐dimensional, permeating the entire indigenous sociocultural system, as has also been witnessed elsewhere (Alvarado, 1995; Castillo, 2005; Saito et al, 2020) (see Dam Lam et al, 2023 for more details).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This has been observed in other indigenous settings (Guillaume & Thill, 2018; Hay, 2013; Movono et al, 2018). The subsequent lifestyle and dietary changes often have a negative effect on local food production and health (Jacquelin‐Andersen, 2018; see Section 3.3.1; see Dam Lam et al, 2023 for a more detailed explanation). Moreover, since local food production is both reliant on and plays an important role for the preservation of TK and cultural traditions, the unintended consequences can be even more multi‐dimensional, permeating the entire indigenous sociocultural system, as has also been witnessed elsewhere (Alvarado, 1995; Castillo, 2005; Saito et al, 2020) (see Dam Lam et al, 2023 for more details).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The increasing frequency and duration of storms means that local communities are cut off more frequently and for longer periods from the mainland, and essentially from their food supplies (see Dam Lam et al, 2023 for a more detailed explanation of the underlying mechanisms). S3).…”
Section: Environmental Action Situation Arenamentioning
confidence: 99%
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