Interactions between disaster risk reduction and intangible culture among indigenous communities in Benguet, Philippines

Lawangen, Abner O.; Roberts, J. M.

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2023.103801

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…The diverse knowledge of the participants regarding this facet of ICH has revealed the multifaceted nature of social practices, where religious and non-religious forms alike contribute to their realities. This concept is further supported by numerous studies exploring the unique significance of social practices for various communities (Aguila & Coldovero, 2020;Gabriel et al, 2020;Hosokawa et al, 2022;Lawangen & Roberts, 2023). Hence, the diverse social practices in the Philippines enabled participants to honor their differences, their values, and adapt to the evolving demands and standards of their environment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Unveiling the Veil: Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Filipino College Students

Pastera

2024

J Ethn Cult Stud

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This study examined the current knowledge of Filipino college students on the Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) of the Philippines. The study included 75 college students during the academic year 2022-2023. Through a qualitative approach, the students submitted written essays anchored to the research questions. Thematic analysis was employed to analyze the qualitative data, adhering to the stages of open coding, axial coding, and selective coding. The analysis resulted in the surfacing of various themes which are the result of this study: (1) Exposure to art forms, (2) association with indigenous people, (3) essence of values and practices, (4) misunderstandings about ICH, and (5) safeguarding of ICH. Students who came from the provinces experienced ICH through their festivities and local cultures, which are annual celebrations of various communities. There were also students who observed their locality’s people, handicrafts, and even familial behaviors. The presence of various art forms, performances, and experiences with indigenous peoples, and local traditions, regardless of whether it is within their families or communities, and their own knowledge of recent social issues unveiled the opportunities for the students to be exposed to the concept of Intangible Cultural Heritage and safeguard it. The author proposed a recommendation to further study and formulate a probable teaching and learning approach for college students to be more exposed to the Intangible Cultural Heritage of the Philippines.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Unveiling the Veil: Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Filipino College Students

Pastera

2024

J Ethn Cult Stud

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“…The interview data will be analyzed thoroughly and comprehensively to understand the meaning, patterns, and themes emerging from the narratives and experiences shared by the respondents [66]. This approach enables researchers to explore the complexity of the earthquake disaster phenomenon in Lombok and understand the perspectives and experiences of the respondents within that context.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zakat for Humanity in Disaster Mitigation

Hulwati,

Andespa,

Mujiono

et al. 2024

IJSDP

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This research aims to investigate how Zakat is disbursed to aid in disaster relief efforts and its role in humanitarian efforts during and after disasters, using the case study of the 2018 Lombok earthquake in Indonesia. Data for this study were collected through interviews with BAZNAS managers using a semi-structured interview method. The steps in analyzing interview data involved data coding, identifying themes or patterns, developing a narrative, and developing a theory. The main findings of the research indicate that the distribution of Zakat for disasters has sustained impacts on the environment, social aspects, and the economy of affected communities. It highlights the crucial role of Zakat in disaster mitigation for humanitarian purposes. The theoretical implications of these findings affirm the critical role of Zakat in disaster mitigation, an aspect that has not been fully explored in previous academic literature. These findings contribute to the development of Islamic social finance by highlighting the role of Zakat in disaster management and exploring its potential application in humanitarian efforts and disaster mitigation. The practical implications for the government include enhancing collaboration between BAZNAS and disaster relief agencies and improving public understanding of Zakat principles for humanitarian purposes and disaster mitigation.

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“…A specific aspect of disaster management is related to culture heritage [7,8]. It is understood that climate change can affect culture, both the tangible [9] and intangible [10,11] expressions that a group of people consider culture. A response to counteract this issue is the implementation of new approaches with a diverse set of tools, be it interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary, or transdisciplinary [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…ICH is knowledge shared by cultures all across the globe, recollected through ages of experience by local people. Another term for this knowledge is "Indigenous Knowledge systems and practices" (IKSP) [9,13]. The implementation of LINKS has been effective during the creation of new science and environmental policies [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Situation of Traditional Architecture Located inside Cultural Mayan Heritage Spaces in Remote Villages of Guatemala: Case of the Black Salt Kitchens

Yon Secaida,

Mori,

Nomura

2024

Sustainability

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In the town of Sacapulas, located in the mountainous country of Guatemala, there is a constant risk of natural disasters. Floods and landslides occur frequently, resulting in the loss of human lives and cultural aspects. Important to the region, the creation of the black salt is most affected. This resource has been created since the time of the Mayans on the salt beach surrounding the town. However, from the 1940s onwards, this industry has shrunk. As a result, architectural expressions known as “salt kitchens” have almost disappeared, and there is no information on the subject available. By employing interviews, area survey, and GPS mapping, it was discovered that the location of the salt kitchens is determined by the shape of the beach. However, only one third of the beach area is accessible up to this day. It was discovered that the destruction of the salt kitchens is due to natural elements as well as owners reusing the land for other economically viable functions. To preserve their existence, the first plans of the salt kitchens were created, and will help future researchers if necessary.

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Interactions between disaster risk reduction and intangible culture among indigenous communities in Benguet, Philippines

Cited by 6 publications

References 57 publications

Unveiling the Veil: Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Filipino College Students

Unveiling the Veil: Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Filipino College Students

Zakat for Humanity in Disaster Mitigation

Current Situation of Traditional Architecture Located inside Cultural Mayan Heritage Spaces in Remote Villages of Guatemala: Case of the Black Salt Kitchens

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