<I>Alangium</I> Section <I>Conostigma</I>
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Revealing Willingness to Pay and Willingness to Work to Avoid Deforestation
Revealing Willingness to Pay and Willingness to Work to Avoid Deforestation and Forest Degradation Using the Contingent Valuation Method: Evidences from Indonesia by Akhmad Solikin Supervised by Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Löwenstein A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD in International Development Studies Institute of Development Research and Development Policy Ruhr University Bochum, Germany 2015 Acknowledgements There are many people contributing in different ways for the completion of this dissertation. First and foremost, I would like to express my great appreciation to my first supervisor, Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Löwenstein, who providing scientific supports and advices during my academic journey. I also would like to offer my special thanks to my second supervisor, Prof. Dr. Helmut Karl for his guidance and valuable comments. I am also thankful to Prof. Dr. Markus Kaltenborn as the chairperson in my oral examination. I also thank many people in IEE for their supports. I thank Dr. Anja Zorob and Dr. Katja Bender as current and former PhD Coordinator who help me navigating though administrative process during my study in Bochum. I am also thankful to administrative supports provided by IEE secretariat. For Welcome Center of RUB for providing supports in dealing with legal and cultural matters as well as for Research School of RUB which provide additional workshops, I would like to thanks. I am also grateful for fruitful discussions and talks with colleagues of PhD students especially Mr. Naveed Iqbal Shaikh, Mr. Elias Fanta, Mr. Elkhan Sadik-Zada, Mr. Abate Mekuriaw Bizuneh, Mr. Beneberu Assefa Wondimagegnhu, Mr. Charlton C. -
Conflict Timber: Dimensions of the Problem in Asia and Africa Volume II Table of Contents
Final Report Submitted to the United States Agency for International Development Conflict Timber: Dimensions of the Problem in Asia and Africa Volume II Asian Cases Authors James Jarvie, Forester Ramzy Kanaan, Natural Resources Management Specialist Michael Malley, Institutional Specialist Trifin Roule, Forensic Economist Jamie Thomson, Institutional Specialist Under the Biodiversity and Sustainable Forestry (BIOFOR) IQC Contract No. LAG-I-00-99-00013-00, Task Order 09 Submitted to: USAID/OTI and USAID/ANE/TS Submitted by: ARD, Inc. 159 Bank Street, Suite 300 Burlington, Vermont USA 05401 Tel: (802) 658-3890 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS............................................................................................................................................................ ii OVERVIEW OF CONFLICT TIMBER IN ASIA ................................................................................................1 INDONESIA CASE STUDY AND ANNEXES......................................................................................................6 BURMA CASE STUDY.......................................................................................................................................106 CAMBODIA CASE STUDY ...............................................................................................................................115 LAOS CASE STUDY ...........................................................................................................................................126 NEPAL/INDIA -
The Languages and Peoples of the Müller Mountains a Contribution to the Study of the Origins of Borneo’S Nomads and Their Languages
PB Wacana Vol. 16 No. 2 (2015) B. Sellato and A. SorienteWacana Vol., The 16 languages No. 2 (2015): and peoples 339–354 of the Müller Mountains 339 The languages and peoples of the Müller Mountains A contribution to the study of the origins of Borneo’s nomads and their languages Bernard Sellato and Antonia Soriente Abstract The Müller and northern Schwaner mountain ranges are home to a handful of tiny, isolated groups (Aoheng, Hovongan, Kereho, Semukung, Seputan), altogether totaling about 5,000 persons, which are believed to have been forest hunter-gatherers in a distant or recent past. Linguistic data were collected among these groups and other neighbouring groups between 1975 and 2010, leading to the delineation of two distinct clusters of languages of nomadic or formerly nomadic groups, which are called MSP (Müller-Schwaner Punan) and BBL (Bukat-Beketan-Lisum) clusters. These languages also display lexical affinity to the languages of various major Bornean settled farming groups (Kayan, Ot Danum). Following brief regional and particular historical sketches, their phonological systems and some key features are described and compared within the wider local linguistic setting, which is expected to contribute to an elucidation of the ultimate origins of these people and their languages. Keywords Borneo, nomads, hunter-gatherers, languages, history, Müller Mountains, Punan, Bukat, Aoheng. Bernard Sellato is a senior researcher at the Centre Asie du Sud-Est (CNRS/EHESS) in Paris. He has been working in and on Borneo since 1973, first as a geologist and then as an anthropologist. He is the author or editor of a dozen books about Borneo, a former director of the Institute for Research on Southeast Asia in Marseilles, France, and for ten years was the editor of the bilingual journal Moussons. -
Melastomataceae) of Borneo
BLUMEA 35 (1990) 5-70 Revision of Medinilla(Melastomataceae) of Borneo Jacinto+C. Regalado+Jr. Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824,U. S. A.* Summary Forty-eight species ofMedinilla are now known from Borneo, 28 of which are describedas new. At least 20 taxa are known only from one to three collections. Eleven species groups have been of the awaits further of recognized and defined.A more thorough understanding genus study Philip- pine and New Guinea materials. A key to the Bornean species, illustrations of 15 species, and eco- logical notes are provided. Two previously described species are recorded for the first time for Bor- neo: Medinilla succulenta (Blume) Blume, and M. pterocaula Blume. One new combinationand five reductions have been made. Medinilla tawaensis Merrill is transferred to Catanthera; M. caudatifolia Schwartz and M. hasseltii Blume var. subsessilis Schwartz are reduced to M. crassifolia (Reinw. ex Blume) Blume; M. dajakorum Schwartz is reduced to M. corallina Cogn.; M. borneensis Blume and M. motleyi Hook. f. ex Triana are conspecific with M. macrophylla Blume. Introduction Medinilla (Melastomataceae) is a genus of epiphytic and terrestrial shrubs and climbersof the Paleotropics. It includes about 400 species (Shaw, 1973) distributed in Africa, Madagascar, India, Ceylon, Burma, Indochina,southern China, Thailand, the Malay Peninsula, and eastward to the islands of the Malay Archipelago, New Guinea, northern Australia, Micronesia, and Melanesia. It is by far the largest of all melastome genera occurring in Malesia, a floristic region made up of the Malay Peninsula and islands of the Malay Archipelago extending to New Guinea. -
Social Science Research and Conservation Management in the Interior of Borneo Unravelling Past and Present Interactions of People and Forests
SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH AND CONSER The Culture & Conservation Research Program in Kayan Mentarang National Park, East Kalimantan, constituted a unique interdisciplinary engagement in central Borneo that lasted for six years (1991-97). Based on original ethnographic, ecological, and historical data, this volume comprehensively describes the people and the environment of this region and makes MANAGEMENT VATION IN THE INTERIOR OF BORNEO a rare contribution to the understanding of past and present interactions between people and forests in central Borneo. Kayan Mentarang has thus become one of the ethnographically best known protected areas in Southeast Asia. By pointing at the interface between research and forest management, this book offers tools for easing the antagonism between applied and scholarly research, and building much needed connections across fields of knowledge. ISBN 979-3361-02-6 Unravelling past and present interactions of people and forests Edited by Cristina Eghenter, Bernard Sellato Cristina Eghenter, and G. Simon Devung Editors Cristina Eghenter Bernard Sellato G. Simon Devung COVER Selato final 1 6/12/03, 1:20 AM Social Science Research and Conservation Management in the Interior of Borneo Unravelling past and present interactions of people and forests Editors Cristina Eghenter Bernard Sellato G. Simon Devung 00 TOC selato May28.p65 1 6/11/03, 11:53 AM © 2003 by CIFOR, WWF Indonesia, UNESCO and Ford Foundation All rights reserved. Published in 2003 Printed by Indonesia Printer, Indonesia WWF Indonesia holds the copyright to the research upon which this book is based. The book has been published with financial support from UNESCO through its MAB Programme. The authors are responsible for the choice and the presentation of the facts contained in this book and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the organisation. -
Fe3120cc88ff945df2a03d16578e3c3e.Pdf
Introduction Assalamu'alaikumWarahmatullahiWabarakatuh Alhamdulillah, praise to Allah SWT, God The Almighty on the implementation of the preparation of the book "The Study of Investment Opportunities in East Kalimantan Province (Singkong Gajah / Cassava Elephant, Waste Palm Oil and Coconut)". The purpose and goal is as sufficient information about the potential and investment opportunities in East Kalimantan, especially in commodity Singkong Gajah (cassava elephant) as a raw material of bio‐ethanol, waste palm oil as an ingredient of wood pellets and coconut as a source of bio‐fuel as well as reference / referral in order to promote the potential and investment opportunities that becomes more targeted, effective, and efficient. The publication of the Book of “The Study of Investment Opportunities in East Kalimantan Province (Cassava Elephant, Waste Palm Oil and Coconut) 2015” is aimed that it can provide the information about the investment potential of the industry especially to the commodity of Singkong Gajah (cassava elephant) as a bio‐ethanol, waste oil as an ingredient of wood pellets and coconut as a source of bio‐fuel in East Kalimantan through Investment and Licensing Agency (BPPMD). We realize though this book has been prepared as well as possible, shortcomings and negligence and error is likely to occur, to the criticisms and suggestions that are build for the improvement of Book Study of Investment Opportunities in East Kalimantan Province (Singkong Gajah / Cassava Elephant, Waste Palm Oil and Coconut) 2015. This will be received with pleasure, I hope this book of Investment Opportunities Study has beneficiary as we would expect. Wassalamu'alaikumWarahmatullahiWabarakatuh. KEPALA BPPMD PROVINSI KALIMANTAN TIMUR Diddy Rusdiansyah A.D, SE, MM Pembina Utama Muda Nip. -
Cenozoic Carbonates in Borneo: Case Studies from Northeast Kalimantan
PERGAMON Journal of Asian Earth Sciences 17 (1999) 183±201 Cenozoic carbonates in Borneo: case studies from northeast Kalimantan M.E.J. Wilson a, *, J.L.C. Chambers b, 1, M.J. Evans c, 2, S.J. Moss a, 3, D.S. Nas d aSE Asia Research Group University of London, Dept of Geology, Royal Holloway, Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, UK bLASMO Runtu Ltd, Jakarta, Indonesia cMaersk Oil Indonesia Maratua AS, Jakarta, Indonesia dGeological Research and Development Centre, Bandung, Indonesia Received 4 September 1997; received in revised form 20 July 1998; accepted 12 August 1998 Abstract Modern and Tertiary carbonate production is, and was, extensive and diverse in the seas surrounding Borneo, and mirrors the variety of carbonate depositional systems seen in SE Asia. The availability of favourable conditions for carbonate sedimentation around Borneo was related to a combination of factors, including tectonic setting, the formation of large basinal areas, dierential subsidence providing shallow marine areas, a tropical climate and a range of local factors, such as currents or limited clastic input. A detailed sedimentological and diagenetic study was undertaken of middle Eocene to Plio±Pleistocene carbonates which developed in the north Kutai Basin and the Mangkalihat Peninsula, northeast Kalimantan. Carbonate sedimentation in this area occurred in a range of depositional environments, from mixed carbonate clastic shelves, localised and transient shoals or reefs, a variety of platform top settings to deep water redeposited carbonates. An understanding of carbonate depositional environments, spatial facies relationships, and diagenesis is essential in order to develop models for these carbonates which can be used as predictive tools in the subsurface. -
The Languages and Peoples of the Müller Mountains a Contribution to the Study of the Origins of Borneo’S Nomads and Their Languages
B. Sellato and A. SorienteWacana Vol., The 16 languages No. 2 (2015): and peoples 339–354 of the Müller Mountains 339 The languages and peoples of the Müller Mountains A contribution to the study of the origins of Borneo’s nomads and their languages Bernard Sellato and Antonia Soriente Abstract The Müller and northern Schwaner mountain ranges are home to a handful of tiny, isolated groups (Aoheng, Hovongan, Kereho, Semukung, Seputan), altogether totaling about 5,000 persons, which are believed to have been forest hunter-gatherers in a distant or recent past. Linguistic data were collected among these groups and other neighbouring groups between 1975 and 2010, leading to the delineation of two distinct clusters of languages of nomadic or formerly nomadic groups, which are called MSP (Müller-Schwaner Punan) and BBL (Bukat-Beketan-Lisum) clusters. These languages also display lexical affinity to the languages of various major Bornean settled farming groups (Kayan, Ot Danum). Following brief regional and particular historical sketches, their phonological systems and some key features are described and compared within the wider local linguistic setting, which is expected to contribute to an elucidation of the ultimate origins of these people and their languages. Keywords Borneo, nomads, hunter-gatherers, languages, history, Müller Mountains, Punan, Bukat, Aoheng. Bernard Sellato is a senior researcher at the Centre Asie du Sud-Est (CNRS/EHESS) in Paris. He has been working in and on Borneo since 1973, first as a geologist and then as an anthropologist. He is the author or editor of a dozen books about Borneo, a former director of the Institute for Research on Southeast Asia in Marseilles, France, and for ten years was the editor of the bilingual journal Moussons. -
Borneo Research Bulletin
BORNEO RESEARCH BULLETIN Vol. 17. No. 2 September 1985 PAGE Notes From the Editor: "Return to Borneo;" Other Publications; Contributions. ... Research Notes Urban Migration into Bibu. Sarawak - Vinson H. Sutlive, Jr. ......... Plantation Development in West Kalimantan I: Extant Population/Lab Balances - Michael R. Dove ............ An Ethnological Survey of the Kelai River Area Kabupaten Berau, East Kalimantan - Antonio J. Guerreiro (CeDRASEMI). ... Orangutan Research in Borneo - Kim A. Bard .............. Brunei Malay Traditional Ethno-Veterinary Practice - Linda Amy Kimball. ..... News and Announcements. ......... 150 Borneo News ............... 151 Book Reviews, Abstracts, and Bibliography.- ............ L57 The Borneo Research Bulletin is published twice yearly (April and September) by the Borneo Research Council. Please address all inquiries and contributions for publication to Vinson H. Sutlive, Jr., Editor, Borneo Research Bulletin, Department of Anthropology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. USA. Single issues are available at USf2.50. ite this reali: naior itnportance, no one of Sarawak) . "Therefore, It he continued, "they wouldn't knt3ws how many lban are f research proposal. want to come into towns." r had indic at 1 st? This stereotype of lban as oranq UJwas repeated by zescrlue rne unlrs reslaenr In Sibu. another member of the same department when I visited the ~eriodof greatest immigration. office during the second week of August. Having been told ~nddemographic patterns of the urban bv the fit-st staff member that they had obtained data and rural areas . from which would be useful to my research, I went .to the census data. office. but neither he nor the Divisional Director was in. When I explained my research to a Malay staff member, he, Another reality I encountered, however, is that also, assured me that there couldn't be many lban in census data for such a description do not exist. -
Towards a Chronology of Borneo's Pottery: New Data from East
Towards a Chronology of Borneo’s Pottery: New Data from East Kalimantan Sébastien Plutniak, Adhi Agus Oktaviana, Bambang Sugiyanto, Jean-Georges Ferrie, Michel Grenet, François-Xavier Ricaut To cite this version: Sébastien Plutniak, Adhi Agus Oktaviana, Bambang Sugiyanto, Jean-Georges Ferrie, Michel Grenet, et al.. Towards a Chronology of Borneo’s Pottery: New Data from East Kalimantan. 8th World Archaeological Congress (WAC-8), Aug 2016, Kyoto, Japan. 2016, 10.6084/m9.figshare.5660866. halshs-01653880 HAL Id: halshs-01653880 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01653880 Submitted on 5 Dec 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial| 4.0 International License Towards a Chronology of Borneo's Poery: New Data from East Kalimantan Sébastien Plutniak1, Adhi Agus Oktaviana2, Bambang Sugiyanto3, Jean-Georges Ferrié4, Michel Grenet5, François-Xavier Ricaut6 1) Ehess, Lisst, Toulouse, France. ([email protected]) 2) Arkenas (National Center for Archaeology), Jakarta, Indonesia 3) Balai Arkeologi Banjarmasin, Banjar Baru, Indonesia 4) Institut National de Recherches Archéologiques Préventives, France 5) Umr 5608 / Traces, Toulouse, France 6) Cnrs, Umr 5288 / Amis, Université de Toulouse, Toulouse, France hp://kaltim.hypotheses.org 1. -
The Languages and Peoples of the Müller Mountains a Contribution to the Study of the Origins of Borneo’S Nomads and Their Languages
PB Wacana Vol. 16 No. 2 (2015) B. Sellato and A. SorienteWacana Vol., The 16 languages No. 2 (2015): and peoples 339–354 of the Müller Mountains 339 The languages and peoples of the Müller Mountains A contribution to the study of the origins of Borneo’s nomads and their languages Bernard Sellato and Antonia Soriente Abstract The Müller and northern Schwaner mountain ranges are home to a handful of tiny, isolated groups (Aoheng, Hovongan, Kereho, Semukung, Seputan), altogether totaling about 5,000 persons, which are believed to have been forest hunter-gatherers in a distant or recent past. Linguistic data were collected among these groups and other neighbouring groups between 1975 and 2010, leading to the delineation of two distinct clusters of languages of nomadic or formerly nomadic groups, which are called MSP (Müller-Schwaner Punan) and BBL (Bukat-Beketan-Lisum) clusters. These languages also display lexical affinity to the languages of various major Bornean settled farming groups (Kayan, Ot Danum). Following brief regional and particular historical sketches, their phonological systems and some key features are described and compared within the wider local linguistic setting, which is expected to contribute to an elucidation of the ultimate origins of these people and their languages. Keywords Borneo, nomads, hunter-gatherers, languages, history, Müller Mountains, Punan, Bukat, Aoheng. Bernard Sellato is a senior researcher at the Centre Asie du Sud-Est (CNRS/EHESS) in Paris. He has been working in and on Borneo since 1973, first as a geologist and then as an anthropologist. He is the author or editor of a dozen books about Borneo, a former director of the Institute for Research on Southeast Asia in Marseilles, France, and for ten years was the editor of the bilingual journal Moussons. -
Can Gaharu Be Harvested Sustainably? a Case Study from East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Journal of Ecological Anthropology Volume 1 Issue 1 Volume 1, Issue 1 (1997) Article 4 1997 Can Gaharu Be Harvested Sustainably? A Case Study from East Kalimantan, Indonesia Krystof Obidzinski University of Georgia, Department of Anthropology Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jea Recommended Citation Obidzinski, Krystof. "Can Gaharu Be Harvested Sustainably? A Case Study from East Kalimantan, Indonesia." Journal of Ecological Anthropology 1, no. 1 (1997): 28-35. Available at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/jea/vol1/iss1/4 This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Ecological Anthropology by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 28 Georgia Journal of Ecological Anthropology Vol. 1 1997 Can Gaharu Be Harvested Sustainably? A Case Study From East Kalimantan, Indonesia Krystof Obidzinski Department of Anthropology University of Geogia Introduction Since the late 1980s, non-government organizations supply of forest products = sustainable management of the (NGOs), agricultural extension workers, and international species) (Fearnside 1989). Eventually, it became clear that development agencies have devoted increasingly more atten- economic/ecological compatibility was the exception rather tion to the potential for managing and sustainably exploiting than the rule and that rural communities exhibit a distinct non-timber forest products (hereafter NTFPs). The underly- tendency to over-exploit non-timber forest resources (Kahn ing obejctive behind the efforts to promote NTFPs on the 1988; Nepstad et al. 1992; Bodmer et. al 1993; Padoch 1989; national and international levels was to create an alternative Bowcer 1992, Peluso 1992a; Peluso 1992b).