Etno-Forestri Orang Rimba di Taman Nasional Bukit Dua Belas Provinsi Jambi

Tresno, Tresno; Effendi, Nursyirwan; Rizaldi, Rizaldi; Doni, Heri; Harapan, Try Surya; Mutashim, Mahdi

doi:10.25077/jantro.v24.n2.p195-203.2022

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…It is confirmed by research confirming that since rubber and oil palm plantations have become a promising market commodity in Jambi, the lifestyle of the Indigenous people of the jungle has changed and been replaced by cultivation in oil palm and rubber plantations (Prasetijo & Sutiningsih, 2021). Despite the lack of recognition of the Indigenous people of the jungle's territory and the narrowing of the forest area, the Indigenous people of the jungle both hunt, gather and collect forest products (Tresno, 2022). Changes and continuity of the Gondang and Tortor customs in the Batak indigenous people are the impact of changes in lifestyle and association of people with modern society (Simangunsong, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Changes Social of Environmental Education in Indigenous Peoples of the Jungle Jambi Province, Indonesia

Syafrizal

Albina

Indrawati³

et al. 2023

j. kependidikan. has. penelit. kaji. kepustakaan. bid. pendidik

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This research aims to reveal the change and continuity of environmental education in the Indigenous people of the jungle Jambi Province, Indonesia. The method used was qualitative research method with the type of phenomenological research. The subjects of this study were the indigenous people of the jungle, namely: Temenggung, Tengganai, traditional leaders, and traditional youth. Data was collected by participatory observation and in-depth interviews using an unstructured interview draft. Data analysis was carried out using techniques: data reduction, display, and verification. The results of this study were (1) Changes in Environmental Education in the Indigenous people of the jungle Indigenous Peoples of Jambi Province referring to a sociological perspective could be categorized as social dynamics. Changes in the local jungle community have a social statistics category. The category is most of the jungle population which recognizes the oneness of gods who take good care of nature without any destruction from humans. It aims to sustain a prosperous life in the eyes of the jungle tribe (2) The continuity of environmental education in the jungle community was based on historical facts that were easily refuted. The sustainability of this environmental education was based on the community's awareness, solidarity, and survival. Indigenous people of the jungle believe that the forest is their home. The continuity of Indigenous people of the jungle environmental education occurs in two areas, structural or customary law and cultural education within the family.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Changes Social of Environmental Education in Indigenous Peoples of the Jungle Jambi Province, Indonesia

Syafrizal

Albina

Indrawati³

et al. 2023

j. kependidikan. has. penelit. kaji. kepustakaan. bid. pendidik

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“…Kegiatan pemetaan partisipatif ini dilakukan bersama dengan salah satu kelompok SOR di TNBD yaitu Kelompok Makekal Bersatu (KMB). KMB adalah kelompok masyarakat adat yang dibentuk oleh para kader guru Orang Rimba dari Lembaga Swadaya Masyarakat (LSM) Sokola Rimba (Tresno, 2022).…”

Section: Lokasi Dan Waktu Penelitianunclassified

Pemetaan Etnobotani Secara Partisipatif pada Suku Orang Rimba Kecamatan Bangko Kabupaten Merangin Jambi

Widiyantoro

Nirwansyah

Wuliandari

et al. 2023

Jurnal Kridatama Saintek

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The Suku Orang Rimba (SOR) is one of the indigenous people who still uphold ancestral traditions utilizing local knowledge to conserve forest resources. This includes maintaining forest resources that can be used as a buffer for the interests and needs of indigenous peoples both for consumption, economic, and religious ritual needs. However, territorial conflicts and unilateral claims by interested parties often damage SOR's living space and take advantage of forest areas as land for industry. The local indigenous knowledge of the SOR that is not recognized and without clear evidence also causes the rights to the land where SOR lives and livelihoods are also threatened. This study aims to conduct ethnobotanical mapping of SOR in a participatory manner by utilizing the local knowledge of indigenous peoples and providing opportunities so that SOR in Taman Nasional Bukit Duabelas (TNBD) can learn independently in making and owning their maps. Participatory mapping in this study is divided into five stages, namely the training stage, survey study, data processing and modeling, descriptive study, and evaluation study. The research instruments in this study are earth-like maps, mapping survey tools in the form of GPS, and GIS software. The results of this study are a map of ethnobotanical distribution in SOR, consisting of 64 ethnobotanical points categorized into seven categories of mapping objects with supporting information from interview results, and literature studies that have been carried out. From this participatory ethnobotanical mapping activity, it shows that the SOR mapping team in addition to playing an active role in communicating clearly and transparently about the object of study under study also contributes directly to determining the direction of surveying and mapping, can encourage active public awareness increase, and has the capacity and capability to master survey and mapping practices so that maps and map making can be tools and/or part of the community as proof of the right to life of the SOR indigenous people in TNBD.Keywords: Suku Orang Rimba, participatory mapping, ethnobotany, TNBD

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“…The first instance of land sale was undertaken by Ngukir, which subsequently prompted other Orang Rimba to sell land due to perceived economic benefits [26]. Several research findings explain that since the granting of concession permits and the conversion of forests into plantations, mining, and transmigration areas, changes occurred in the local knowledge of the Orang Rimba in utilizing their livelihood resources, such as the proliferation of forest clearing practices through agricultural and plantation techniques [5,37,38].…”

Section: Access To the Orang Rimba Based On Powermentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Dynamics of Control and Access to Natural Resources by the “Orang Rimba” Community in Jambi, Indonesia (A Case Study in Air Hitam Sub-Regency)

Sardi,

Kinseng,

Setiawan

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Forests, as a form of natural resource, play a significant role in the social, ecological, and economic aspects of community life. One of the communities that live in the forest and dependent on the forest is Orang Rimba in Jambi. The objectives of this research are to investigate changes in ownership and access systems of natural resources within the Orang Rimba community, the factors driving these changes, and the impacts of changes in access and control over natural resources on the socio-cultural conditions of the Orang Rimba community. This research was conducted using a qualitative approach. The result of this research shows that the Orang Rimba community has experienced changes in access and control of forest resources. Many factors contribute to these changes, mainly from the Government and market forces. Moreover, these changes bring about some fundamental changes in Orang Rimba’s livelihood and even their live in general.

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Etno-Forestri Orang Rimba di Taman Nasional Bukit Dua Belas Provinsi Jambi

Cited by 5 publications

References 3 publications

Changes Social of Environmental Education in Indigenous Peoples of the Jungle Jambi Province, Indonesia

Changes Social of Environmental Education in Indigenous Peoples of the Jungle Jambi Province, Indonesia

Pemetaan Etnobotani Secara Partisipatif pada Suku Orang Rimba Kecamatan Bangko Kabupaten Merangin Jambi

Understanding the Dynamics of Control and Access to Natural Resources by the “Orang Rimba” Community in Jambi, Indonesia (A Case Study in Air Hitam Sub-Regency)

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