Proceedings of Joint Regional Meeting of IUFRO RG3.03.00 and RG3.06.00 in Asia
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A Case Study of Orang Asli Women Role in Achieving Gender Equality
Journal of Educational Research & Indigenous Studies Journal of Educational Research and Indigenous Studies Volume: 3 (1), 2021 Journal website: www.jerisjournal.com e-ISSN 2682-759X A Case Study of Orang Asli Women Role in Achieving Gender Equality Rafidah Abd Karim1, Syaza Kamarudin2, Azurawati Zaidi3, Wan Faridatul Akma Wan Mohd Rashdi4 & Nurul Farhani Che Ghani5 1Universiti Teknologi MARA, Perak Branch, Tapah Campus, Perak, 4Universiti Teknologi MARA, Perak Branch, Seri Iskandar Campus, Perak Abstract Article Info The issue of gender equality is a dense phenomenon, and it has Received: given an increase to numerous policies across the countries 19 March 2021 around the world. Women are discriminated against, no matter where they are situated. It involves all areas of life such as health Accepted: 30 March 2021 and nutrition, education, employment, and politics. Women all over the world should have equal rights and opportunities. The Publish purpose of the study is to explore the role of Orang Asli women 01 April 2021 in preserving the culture, language, and beliefs in their community. The data collected for this study were analysed to E-mail address: examine the role of Orang Asli women in the Orang Asli ____________________ community. The study used a qualitative case study and *Corresponding Author: conducted a semi-structured interview on Orang Asli women. [email protected] The results of the study showed that the Orang Asli women of _______________________ Malaysia had significant roles in their community. It is hoped e-ISSN 2682-759X that the findings of the study will elucidate on how indigenous women can contribute their roles in achieving gender equality towards sustainable development in their respective country. -
Belum-Temengor Forest Complex, North Peninsular Malaysia LIM KIM CHYE
BirdingASIA 14 (2010): 15–22 15 BIRDING HOTSPOT Belum-Temengor Forest Complex, north peninsular Malaysia LIM KIM CHYE Background against the insurgents. This 124 km road cuts across The Belum-Temengor Forest Complex (BTFC), BTFC, dividing what was essentially a single area situated in Perak state, north peninsular Malaysia, into two parts, Belum in the north and Temengor consists of the Royal Belum State Park and the in the south. The other development was the Belum and Temengor Forest Reserves. On its completion of the Temengor Dam in 1977, which northern boundary, BTFC is contiguous with both drowned pristine forests and created the 18,000 ha the Hala-Bala Wildlife Sanctuary and the Bang Lang Temengor Lake, with its numerous islands that National Park in southern Thailand. This vast trans- were formerly hill-tops. In 1989, the government boundary wilderness area, with elevations ranging and the communists signed a peace treaty, ending from 130–1,500 m, consists of mainly Sundaic hostilities and paving the way for the opening up lowland and hill dipterocarp forest. of BTFC for logging, agriculture and tourism. Encompassing some 266,000 ha, BTFC was for The forests have long been known to provide many decades under a state of emergency due to shelter to a great biological diversity. Many globally the presence of communist insurgents. This kept threatened species of flora and fauna have been the forest relatively free from exploitation and its recorded and the area remains one of the last wildlife undisturbed. In the 1970s, two major refuges in north peninsular Malaysia for large developments brought changes to this enforced mammals such as Asian Elephant Elephas isolation. -
CONICYT Ranking Por Disciplina > Sub-Área OECD (Académicas) Comisión Nacional De Investigación 1
CONICYT Ranking por Disciplina > Sub-área OECD (Académicas) Comisión Nacional de Investigación 1. Ciencias Naturales > 1.3 Ciencias Físicas y Astronomía Científica y Tecnológica PAÍS INSTITUCIÓN RANKING PUNTAJE FRANCE Universite Paris Saclay (ComUE) 1 5,000 USA University of California Berkeley 2 5,000 USA California Institute of Technology 3 5,000 USA Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) 4 5,000 USA Harvard University 5 5,000 USA Stanford University 6 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Cambridge 7 5,000 FRANCE Sorbonne Universite 8 5,000 USA University of Chicago 9 5,000 JAPAN University of Tokyo 10 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Oxford 11 5,000 FRANCE Universite Sorbonne Paris Cite-USPC (ComUE) 12 5,000 FRANCE University of Paris Diderot 13 5,000 FRANCE PSL Research University Paris (ComUE) 14 5,000 USA Princeton University 15 5,000 FRANCE Universite Paris Sud - Paris XI 16 5,000 CHINA Tsinghua University 17 5,000 USA University of Maryland College Park 18 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University College London 19 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM Imperial College London 20 5,000 FRANCE Communaute Universite Grenoble Alpes 21 5,000 USA University of Michigan 22 5,000 CANADA University of Toronto 23 5,000 FRANCE Universite Grenoble Alpes (UGA) 24 5,000 ITALY Sapienza University Rome 25 5,000 ITALY University of Padua 26 5,000 CHINA Peking University 27 5,000 UNITED KINGDOM University of Edinburgh 28 5,000 USA University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 29 5,000 USA Columbia University 30 5,000 INDIA Indian Institute of Technology System (IIT System) -
Submission by the Society for Threatened Peoples
Submission by the Society for Threatened Peoples 2013-03-11 Universal Periodic Review Seventeenth Session Malaysia contact: Ulrich Delius, [email protected] +49 (0) 551 49906-27 Geiststraße 7 37073 Göttingen, Germany General Overview 1. 28.5 million persons currently live in Malaysia. The indigenous people of Malaysia represent about 12 % of the population. There is a great misbalance in the distribution of the indigenous people between the peninsula and the Malaysian parts of Borneo. 2. The indigenous people on the peninsula are collectively called Orang Asli. With 150,000 people, they constitute 0.6 % of the national population. Though all are labelled as as Orang Asli, they are not necessarily genetically or culturally related. There are 18 ethnic groups which are divided into three main groupings: Negrito, Senoi and Proto- Malay. 3. In Sarawak, the indigenous people are called Orang Ulu or Dayak. They represent about 50 % of the 2.5 million people living in Sarawak. The indigenous people of Sabah, the Anak Negeri, constitute 47.4 % of the population. 4. In Sabah and Sarawak customary land rights are widely recognized by the law, which has been in place since the British colonial rule. However, they are not properly implemented and even ignored by the government to provide the land for large-scale resource extractions and plantations. Peninsula 5. The indigenous people living on the Malaysian peninsula are generally called Orang Asli. The different subgroups of the Orang Asli do not necessarily have to be genetically or culturally related. 6. Because of the small number of the Orang Asli population, the situation and problems of the Orang Asli are not well-known. -
The Indigenous World 2012
3 THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 Copenhagen 2012 THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 Compilation and editing: Cæcilie Mikkelsen Regional editors: The Circumpolar North & North America: Kathrin Wessendorf Central and South America: Alejandro Parellada Australia and the Pacific: Kathrin Wessendorf Asia: Christian Erni and Christina Nilsson The Middle East: Diana Vinding Africa: Marianne Wiben Jensen and Geneviève Rose International Processes: Lola García-Alix and Kathrin Wessendorf Cover and typesetting: Jorge Monrás Maps: Julie Helquist and Jorge Monrás English translation and proof reading: Elaine Bolton Russian translation: IP Galchenko Ludmila Nikolayevna Prepress and Print: Eks-Skolens Trykkeri, Copenhagen, Denmark © The authors and The International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), 2012 - All Rights Reserved The reproduction and distribution of information contained in The Indigenous World is welcome as long as the source HURRIDOCS CIP DATA is cited. However, the translation of articles into other Title: The Indigenous World 2012 languages and the reproduction of the whole BOOK is not allowed without the consent of IWGIA. Edited by: Cæcilie Mikkelsen Pages: 591 The articles in The Indigenous World are produced ISSN: 1024-0217 on a voluntary basis. It is IWGIA’s intention that The ISBN: 978-87-92786-15-9 Indigenous World should provide a comprehensive Language: English update on the situation of indigenous peoples worldwide but, unfortunately, it is not always possible to find authors Index: 1. Indigenous peoples – 2. Yearbook – to cover all relevant countries. The articles reflect the 3. International Processes authors’ own views and opinions and not necessarily Geografical area: World those of IWGIA itself. IWGIA can furthermore not be Publication date: May 2012 held responsible for the accuracy of their content. -
Graduate School of Agriculture, Ehime University Recruitment of Biochemistry Laboratory (Assistant Professor)
Graduate School of Agriculture, Ehime University Recruitment of biochemistry laboratory (Assistant professor) 1.Target Applicants Department・position : Department of Bioscience, Graduate School of Agriculture One assistant professor position Course : Course of Applied Bioscience Research Laboratories:Biochemistry Education and research on the structures and functions of Eukaryotic cells with biochemical and gene-technological methods, and utilization of microbes for the production of functional foods. Qualifications :Applicants should have outstanding research ability and passion in education. Also, applicants must meet all the following requirements. (1)Have a Ph.D.degree; (2)Have research achievements and capacity to develop research in the field of biochemistry. (3)Desirable for achievements and mastery are related to X-ray crystallographic analysis and elucidation of catalytic mechanism and protein-engineering by this technology. (4)Have volition and capability to participate in our projects carried by Course of Applied Bioscience. (5)Arrival at the new post as early as possible. Compensation : A full-time(tenure-track*1)position with an annual salary system term:5years [Place of work] 3-5-7 Tarumi, Matsuyama, Ehime, 790-8566 Japan Dean, Graduate School of Agriculture, Ehime University [Insurance] To have the ministry of education, culture, sports, science and technology mutual aid association [Regular working hours] Monday to Friday (under the discretionary working system) [Holidays] Saturday, Sunday and national holidays This adaptor -
Postpartum Dietary Restrictions and Taboos Among Indigenous Temiar Women in Peninsular Malaysia: a Qualitative Study
Mal J NutrPostpartum 22(2): Dietary 207 -Restrictions 218, 2016 and Taboos among Indigenous Temiar Women in Peninsular Malaysia 207 Postpartum Dietary Restrictions and Taboos among Indigenous Temiar Women in Peninsular Malaysia: A Qualitative Study Sharifah Zahhura Syed Abdullah1*, Pamela Nilan2 & John Germov3 1 Centre for Research on Women and Gender (KANITA), Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 USM, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia 2 School of Humanities and Social Science, Faculty of Education and Arts, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan NSW 2308, Australia 3 SRS22 – Social Science, Social Science Annex. The University of Newcastle, Callaghan NSW 2308, Australia ABSTRACT Introduction: The Temiar who ethnically belong to Senoi, one of the major groups of Orang Asli (indigenous people) in Peninsular Malaysia, have their own distinctive food taboos and avoidances during the postpartum period. These traditions are deeply rooted in their culture, customs, values and beliefs system. Methods: A qualitative research method involving five focus group discussions were conducted to compare and contrast four different locations: the communities of Pos Tohoi, Pos Simpor, Rancangan Pengumpulan Semula Orang Asli (RPSOA) in Kelantan and the community at Batu 12 in Gombak, Selangor, representing different lifestyle experiences and food practices of Orang Asli Temiar in Peninsular Malaysia. All the transcripts were coded and categorised and then ‘thematised’ using the software package for handling qualitative data, NVivo 8. Results: Despite variations in locations, there were five agreed prohibited food items during the postpartum period: cooking oil, salt, monosodium glutamate, sugar, and meat from game or domesticated animals. Dietary restrictions begin immediately after childbirth and varied from seven, eight, and fourteen days to one month. -
An Analysis of a Syncretic Southeast Asian Taboo Complex
R. Dentan Ceremonies of innocence and the lineaments of ungratified desire; An analysis of a syncretic Southeast Asian taboo complex In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 156 (2000), no: 2, Leiden, 193-232 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/29/2021 01:33:02PM via free access ROBERT KNOX DENTAN Ceremonies of Innocencë and the Lineaments of Ungratified Desire An Analysis of a Syncretic Southeast AsianTabop Complex What is it men in women do requiïe? .• : • . The lineaments of gratified desire. What is it women do in men require? • The lineaments of gratified desire. Wiiliam Blake,The Question Answer'd, 1793:1799. (Blake 1994:143.) ' *• •. Things f all apart; the centre cannothold; . •. • . ••. ' • The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere The ceremony of innocencë is drowned ... , . W.B. Yeats, Prayer for my Daughter, 1920. (Rosenthal 1962:91.) We see them only as eccentrics or as survivors ... locked into a religiose fantasy-world'; they are quaint historical fóssils'... But where social or political assumptions or enquiries intovalue are at issue, then the answer must be very much more complex. • .. • . The danger is that we should confuse the reputability of beliefs, and the reputability of those who professed them, with depth or shallow- ness. (Thompson 1993:107-8.) Introduction • •';•••••--'• : ' . • • '• Contents ' -. ,. This essay describés and analyses abelief system of the Senoi Semai, a group of almost 30,000 Mon-Khmer-speaking indigenous' people (OrangAsli) of west Malaysia (Dentan Ï979). This group is well-known for its avoidance of violence, which is connècted with its beliefs. -
Pdf IWGIA Book the Indigenous World 2012
IWGIA THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 This yearbook contains a comprehensive update on the THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 current situation of indigenous peoples and their human rights, and provides an overview of the most important developments in international and regional processes during 2011. In 73 articles, indigenous and non-indigenous scholars and activists provide their insight and knowledge to the book with country reports covering most of the indigenous world, and updated information on international and regional processes relating to indigenous peoples. The Indigenous World 2012 is an essential source of information and indispensable tool for those who need to be informed about the most recent issues and developments that have impacted on indigenous peoples worldwide. INTERNATIONAL WORK GROUP FOR INDIGENOUS AFFAIRS 3 THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 Copenhagen 2012 THE INDIGENOUS WORLD 2012 Compilation and editing: Cæcilie Mikkelsen Regional editors: The Circumpolar North & North America: Kathrin Wessendorf Central and South America: Alejandro Parellada Australia and the Pacific: Kathrin Wessendorf Asia: Christian Erni and Christina Nilsson The Middle East: Diana Vinding Africa: Marianne Wiben Jensen and Geneviève Rose International Processes: Lola García-Alix and Kathrin Wessendorf Cover and typesetting: Jorge Monrás Maps: Julie Helquist and Jorge Monrás English translation and proof reading: Elaine Bolton Russian translation: IP Galchenko Ludmila Nikolayevna Prepress and Print: Eks-Skolens Trykkeri, Copenhagen, Denmark © The authors and The International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), 2012 - All Rights Reserved The reproduction and distribution of information contained in The Indigenous World is welcome as long as the source HURRIDOCS CIP DATA is cited. However, the translation of articles into other Title: The Indigenous World 2012 languages and the reproduction of the whole BOOK is not allowed without the consent of IWGIA. -
The Japanese Society of Hypertension Guidelines for the Management of Hypertension (JSH 2009)
The Japanese Society of Hypertension Guidelines for the Management of Hypertension (JSH 2009) Toshio OGIHARA, Kenjiro KIKUCHI, Hiroaki MATSUOKA, Toshiro FUJITA, Jitsuo HIGAKI, Masatsugu HORIUCHI, Yutaka IMAI, Tsutomu IMAIZUMI, Sadayoshi ITO, Hiroshi IWAO, Kazuomi KARIO, Yuhei KAWANO, Shokei KIM-MITSUYAMA, Genjiro KIMURA, Hiroaki MATSUBARA, Hideo MATSUURA, Mitsuhide NARUSE, Ikuo SAITO, Kazuyuki SHIMADA, Kazuaki SHIMAMOTO, Hiromichi SUZUKI, Shuichi TAKISHITA, Norio TANAHASHI, Takuya TSUCHIHASHI, Makoto UCHIYAMA, Shinichiro UEDA, Hirotsugu UESHIMA, Satoshi UMEMURA, Toshihiko ISHIMITSU, Hiromi RAKUGI, on behalf of The Japanese Society of Hypertension Committee for Guidelines for the Management of Hypertension Citation Information We recommend that any citations to information in the Guidelines are presented in the following format: The Japanese Society of Hypertension Guidelines for the Management of Hypertension (JSH 2009). Hypertens Res 2009; 32:3–107. The full list of authors is as stated above. Hypertension Research (2009) 32, 4–5 & 2009 The Japanese Society of Hypertension All rights reserved 0916-9636/09 $32.00 www.nature.com/hr The Japanese Society of Hypertension Committee for Guidelines for the Management of Hypertension CHAIRPERSON VICE-CHAIRPERSON Toshio OGIHARA (Osaka University) Kenjiro KIKUCHI (Asahikawa Medical College) WRITING MEMBERS Toshiro FUJITA (University of Tokyo) Hideo MATSUURA (Saiseikai Kure Hospital) Jitsuo HIGAKI (Ehime University) Mitsuhide NARUSE (NHO Kyoto Medical Center) Masatsugu HORIUCHI (Ehime University) -
Hiraku Global
Overview of Researcher Development The Program will give Early Career Researchers a clear image of their ultimate objectives in the next five and ten years from the beginning of their appointment. 地方協奏による世界トップクラスの研究者育成 Level S 10 S Researcher Development Through International Home for Innovative Researchers and Academic Knowledge Users Driving Global Impact 9 Collaborative Research Level S (example) 8 Design and conduct international collaborative research as a leading researcher, establish an international team, and generate an impactful 7 research outcome. World-Class Researcher Development Independent Career Development Level A (example) 6 Participate equally in international Through Regional Collaboration Action collaborative research. Make proposals Level A and contribute to the research outcomes. 5 A Final Evaluation Initiate international collaborative research Performance Review - Acquire external funding for international collaborative 4 research Level S - Promote collaborative research Development - Conduct research abroad and invite foreign-based Action researchers 3 Period - Organize international research meetings, etc. Lead Organization Mid-Term Evaluation (various training sessions will be provided) Performance Review Hiroshima University 2 Level A International Research Exchange - Seek medium- or long-term opportunities for research abroad Partner Organizations Development Period Development 1 (various training sessions will be provided) Individual Period Development Plan Yamaguchi University, Tokushima University, Ehime -
The Ecological Functions of Asian Elephants in the Sundaic Rainforest: Herbivory and Seed Dispersal
The Ecological Functions of Asian Elephants in the Sundaic Rainforest: Herbivory and Seed Dispersal A thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham Malaysia for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Lisa Ong 2020 Statement of word count: Number of words contained in the document including reference and appendices: 83451 Abstract Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) are among the last remaining megaherbivores in the Sundaic rainforests. In this thesis, I aimed to improve our understanding of the ecological roles of rainforest-dwelling Asian elephants through their herbivory and seed dispersal behaviours. A comprehensive review in Chapter One revealed that there have been few investigations of their interactions with the community and the habitats they live in. In Chapter Two, I advanced our understanding of Asian elephants in modifying the rainforest structure by quantifying their diet selection and herbivory impacts. The principal foods of Asian elephants in rainforests were palms (39% of total trunkfuls consumed) and trees (30%). They preferred monocots, particularly palms (preference ratio=4.6; below 1=avoidance) that are not abundant in the forest, and most monocots sustained high damage due to elephant foraging (above 40% in foraged patches). Their feeding behaviour was associated with a reduced palm density in the Royal Belum rainforest where elephants roam, as compared to a forest lacking elephants in Krau Wildlife Reserve. Although large tree saplings (around 21 cm diameter) were vulnerable to elephant damage, they had high recovery rates, and elephant herbivory is likely not the sole factor causing lower tree sapling density in Belum. Asian elephants are important seed dispersers. In Chapter Three, I recorded rare interactions of Asian elephants and a large-fruited rainforest tree, Irvingia malayana (Irvingiaceae) through the use of camera-traps.