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Adaptation and Coping Strategies of the Mangyan in Oriental
Ecosystems & Development Journal 5(2): 27‐34 April 2015 ISSN 2012‐3612 ABSTRACT The study was conducted to determine the adaptation and Adaptation and Coping coping strategies of the Mangyan in Oriental Mindoro, Philippines towards climate change-related occurrences. Strategies of the Mangyan in Specifically, it aimed to: 1. characterize the respondents; 2. determine the respondents’ perceived effects of climate change- Oriental Mindoro, Philippines related occurrences to them and their families; 3. discuss the internal and external factors affecting their resiliency to these Towards Climate Change- occurrences; and 4. formulate recommendations to address the concerns of these occurrences to their communities. Adaptation Related Occurrences and coping strategies of the Mangyan, local government interventions based on RA 9729 (Climate Change Act) and RA 1021 (Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction Management Plan Gil Andrie T. Valera1 and Emilia S. Visco2 Act), are considered internal and external factors that contribute to the Mangyan communities’ resiliency to the occurrences. INTRODUCTION The Mangyan have developed internal adaptation and coping The Philippines is the third most disaster-prone country in the strategies that would hopefully make them build resilient world, next to Tonga and Vanuatu. This is due to the country’s communities. This was evident in the way they wear their high exposure to natural calamities (The World Disaster Report, clothes, build their houses, find their source of livelihood, 2012). Of the top three at risk however, the Philippines had the practice their ancestral faith and their decision to stay or not in best rating on adaptation measures, with scores similar to their respective communities. However, some adaptation Malaysia and Thailand (Philippines Daily Inquirer, 10/15/2012). -
Inclusion and Cultural Preservation for the Ifugao People
421 Journal of Southeast Asian Human Rights, Vol.2 No. 2 December 2018. pp. 421-447 doi: 10.19184/jseahr.v2i2.8232 © University of Jember & Indonesian Consortium for Human Rights Lecturers Inclusion and Cultural Preservation for the Ifugao People Ellisiah U. Jocson Managing Director, OneLife Foundation Inc. (OLFI), M.A.Ed Candidate, University of the Philippines, Diliman Abstract This study seeks to offer insight into the paradox between two ideologies that are currently being promoted in Philippine society and identify the relationship of both towards the indigenous community of the Ifugao in the country. Inclusion is a growing trend in many areas, such as education, business, and development. However, there is ambiguity in terms of educating and promoting inclusion for indigenous groups, particularly in the Philippines. Mandates to promote cultural preservation also present limits to the ability of indigenous people to partake in the cultures of mainstream society. The Ifugao, together with other indigenous tribes in the Philippines, are at a state of disadvantage due to the discrepancies between the rights that they receive relative to the more urbanized areas of the country. The desire to preserve the Ifugao culture and to become inclusive in delivering equal rights and services create divided vantages that seem to present a rift and dilemma deciding which ideology to promulgate. Apart from these imbalances, the stance of the Ifugao regarding this matter is unclear, particularly if they observe and follow a central principle. Given that the notion of inclusion is to accommodate everyone regardless of “race, gender, disability, ethnicity, social class, and religion,” it is highly imperative to provide clarity to this issue and identify what actions to take. -
Inequality of Opportunities Among Ethnic Groups in the Philippines Celia M
Philippine Institute for Development Studies Surian sa mga Pag-aaral Pangkaunlaran ng Pilipinas Inequality of Opportunities Among Ethnic Groups in the Philippines Celia M. Reyes, Christian D. Mina and Ronina D. Asis DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES NO. 2017-42 The PIDS Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The studies under the Series are unedited and unreviewed. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s) and the Institute. December 2017 For comments, suggestions or further inquiries please contact: The Research Information Department, Philippine Institute for Development Studies 18th Floor, Three Cyberpod Centris – North Tower, EDSA corner Quezon Avenue, 1100 Quezon City, Philippines Tel Nos: (63-2) 3721291 and 3721292; E-mail: [email protected] Or visit our website at https://www.pids.gov.ph Inequality of opportunities among ethnic groups in the Philippines Celia M. Reyes, Christian D. Mina and Ronina D. Asis. Abstract This paper contributes to the scant body of literature on inequalities among and within ethnic groups in the Philippines by examining both the vertical and horizontal measures in terms of opportunities in accessing basic services such as education, electricity, safe water, and sanitation. The study also provides a glimpse of the patterns of inequality in Mindanao. The results show that there are significant inequalities in opportunities in accessing basic services within and among ethnic groups in the Philippines. -
4 Indigenous Languages for Development: the Philippine Experience
4 Indigenous languages for development: the Philippine experience Nestor Castro Philippine languages The Philippines is an archipelago composed of 7,107 islands with a population of 75 million people. Because of its archipelagic character, there are more than a hundred languages in the Philippines. The Summer Institute of Linguistics identified at least 151 languages in the country. Except for one Creole language, Chavacano, all of these languages belong to the Western Malaya-Polynesian subfamily of the Austronesian languages. These languages are further classified as belonging to the following language groups: Northern Philippine (70 languages), Central Philippine (46languages), Southern Philippine (22languages), Sarna Bajaw (?languages), Southern Mindanao (5languages), and Sulawesi Sangil (1 language). Despite this big number, only eight of these languages make up 85 percent of the entire Philippine population. These are Tagalog, Sugbuhanon, Iloko, Pangasinan, Hiligaynon, Bikol, Kapampangan, and Waray. Native speakers of these eight languages comprise the ethnic majority of the country, i.e. the lowland Christian Filipinos. Tagalog is the language spoken in Manila, the national capital, and the outlying provinces. Because of its strategic position, it has been designated as the national language since the establishment of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1935. While the 1987 Philippine Constitution mandated that the national language is 'Filipino', this is based on the Manila dialect of Tagalog. Minority languages The remaining 15 percent of the population are further divided into 143 language groups. Since ethnic identity, especially in the Philippines, is largely defined by language, the speakers of these 143 languages comprise the ethnic minorities of the country. These ethnic minorities can further be classified into two distinct groups: the Bangsa Moro, found in southern Philippines, and the 'indigenous peoples', who are scattered in the relatively isolated areas of the archipelago. -
Mandating Recognition International Law and Native/ Aboriginal Title
Mandating Recognition International Law and Native/ Aboriginal Title Owen J. Lynch ABOUT THE AUTHOR Owen J. Lynch is currently a professorial lecturer at the University of the Philippines College of Law and a RRI Fellow. Previously he has worked as a senior attorney and managing director of the Law and Communities and Human Rights and Environment programs at the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) in Washington, DC, (1997-2006) and as a Senior Associate at the World Resources Institute (1990-96). His substantive focus is on environmental justice, law and sustainable development, and his special expertise is on community-based property rights (CBPRs) and their legal recognition in national and international law. THE RIGHTS AND RESOURCES INITIATIVE The Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI) is a strategic coalition comprised of international, regional, and community organizations engaged in development, research and conservation to advance forest tenure, policy and market re- forms globally. The mission of the Rights and Resources Initiative is to support local communities’ and indigenous peoples’ struggles against poverty and marginalization by promoting greater global commitment and action towards policy, market and legal reforms that secure their rights to own, control, and benefit from natural resources, especially land and forests. RRI is coordinated by the Rights and Resources Group, a non-profit organization based in Washington, D.C. For more information, please visit www.rightsandresources.org. PARTNERS ACICAFOC SUPPORTERS Rights and Resources Initiative Washington DC Mandating Recognition © 2011 Rights and Resources Initiative. Reproduction permitted with attribution ISBN :978-0-9833674-1-3 The views presented here are those of the authors and are not necessarily shared by coalition Partners nor by DFID, Ford Foundation, Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Norad, SDC and Sida, who have generously supported this work. -
Indigenous and Tribal Peoples of the Pan-Amazon Region
OAS/Ser.L/V/II. Doc. 176 29 September 2019 Original: Spanish INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Situation of Human Rights of the Indigenous and Tribal Peoples of the Pan-Amazon Region 2019 iachr.org OAS Cataloging-in-Publication Data Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. Situation of human rights of the indigenous and tribal peoples of the Pan-Amazon region : Approved by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights on September 29, 2019. p. ; cm. (OAS. Official records ; OEA/Ser.L/V/II) ISBN 978-0-8270-6931-2 1. Indigenous peoples--Civil rights--Amazon River Region. 2. Indigenous peoples-- Legal status, laws, etc.--Amazon River Region. 3. Human rights--Amazon River Region. I. Title. II. Series. OEA/Ser.L/V/II. Doc.176/19 INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Members Esmeralda Arosemena de Troitiño Joel Hernández García Antonia Urrejola Margarette May Macaulay Francisco José Eguiguren Praeli Luis Ernesto Vargas Silva Flávia Piovesan Executive Secretary Paulo Abrão Assistant Executive Secretary for Monitoring, Promotion and Technical Cooperation María Claudia Pulido Assistant Executive Secretary for the Case, Petition and Precautionary Measure System Marisol Blanchard a.i. Chief of Staff of the Executive Secretariat of the IACHR Fernanda Dos Anjos In collaboration with: Soledad García Muñoz, Special Rapporteurship on Economic, Social, Cultural, and Environmental Rights (ESCER) Approved by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights on September 29, 2019 INDEX EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 11 INTRODUCTION 19 CHAPTER 1 | INTER-AMERICAN STANDARDS ON INDIGENOUS AND TRIBAL PEOPLES APPLICABLE TO THE PAN-AMAZON REGION 27 A. Inter-American Standards Applicable to Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in the Pan-Amazon Region 29 1. -
The Lumad Equation 6
KêtindêgISSN 2345-8461 Volume 3 Issue 2 * January, 2015 *56pages An official publication of the IPDEV Project, Empowering Indigenous Peoples in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao WHAT’S INSIDE? 3 - The Lumad equation 6 - Soldiers plant trees for IPs 8 - 2014 State of the IP Address 11 - Does the BBL offer more than the IPRA? 14 - Celebration, Solidarity & Hope 17 - Group eyes IPs’ peace agenda 18 - Already hurt and confused 20 - Awards for awesome wards 26 - Reliving and enriching Sulagad 28 - A return to those old ideal ways 30 - Festival in the truest sense 32 - Who are protecting the IP children and youth in the ARMM? 38 - Mining equates to IPs’ extinction 43 - “Don’t leave us” 44 - Prayer and ritual on World IP Day 50 - 10th Project Sounding Board 51 - Salamat po! Development Consultants Inc. D E V C O N THIS PROJECT IS SUPPORTED Recognition of the Rights of the Indigenous Peoples in the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao for BY THE EUROPEAN UNION Empowerment and Sustainable Development (IPDEV) is a project implemented by the consortium: Konrad Adenauer Stiftung e.V., Institute for Autonomy and Governance (IAG) and DEVCON Development Consultants Inc. Kêtindêg, in Teduray roughly means standing up for something, making one be seen and be felt among the many. The word is not far from the Cebuano, Tagalog or Maguindanao variations of tindog, tindig and tindeg respectively. It is a fitting title for a The Lumad regular publication that attempts to capture the experiences gathered in this journey of recognizing the rights of the Lumad in the ARMM. -
Contesting Land and Identity in the Periphery: the Moro Indigenous People of Southern Philippines*
Contesting Land and Identity In The Periphery: The Moro Indigenous * People of Southern Philippines MYRTHENA L. FIANZA Department of Political Studies Mindanao State University (Main campus, Marawi) Philippines INTRODUCTION Over the past decades, the resurgence of intergroup conflict in the Philippines has led to a significant current in the direction of ethnicity and identity in the study of land tenure problems where the post-colonial state is involved, particularly in land use and resource allocation among indigenous communities. In the Philippine contemporary tenure situation, it is necessary to look at other categories or identities to understand how social unrest has been catalyzed in other areas of the country, as state action and politics in the center are also presently being shaped, more than ever before, by the demands of ethnicity or indigenous voices at the fringe or periphery. This course leads to approaching conflicts as rooted to the land question triggered by the issue of equitable access to land and resources or rights to a territory that contesting groups view should be acquired or reclaimed not solely on the basis of economic rights to private property in the Western liberal sense, or from a more progressive standpoint of redistributive (“land to the tiller”) reform, but as a determinant of the survival of a community and their culture, the basis of their identity as a people. The study proceeds from the perspective that views land as “tied up with the very ethnicity of indigenous peoples, inasmuch as their distinct cultures have developed in interaction with and in adaptation to specific environments” (Cariňo,1994: 5). -
Targeted Capacity Building for Mainstreaming Indigenous Peoples’ Concerns in Development
Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 39356-012 October 2011 Regional: Targeted Capacity Building for Mainstreaming Indigenous Peoples’ Concerns in Development Prepared by Roger Plant and Jane Austria-Young For Asian Development Bank National Commission on Indigenous Peoples of the Government of the Philippines This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. Safeguarding the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in the Agriculture and Natural Resources Management Sector A Toolkit for the Philippines Prepared under ADB Regional Capacity Development Technical Assistance Program, “Targeted Capacity Building for Mainstreaming Indigenous Peoples Concerns in Development” Final Report October 2011 This is a consultant’s report and does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. TOOL 1: CONCEPTS OF INDIGENOUS LAND USE AND NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT: THE PHILIPPINES 5 A. Indigenous Peoples and their Lands and resources: an overview 5 B. Concepts of indigenous land use and ownership 6 C. Indigenous land and resource rights: problem areas and challenges 9 III. TOOL 2: INDIGENOUS LAND AND RESOURCE RIGHTS: UNDERSTANDING THE BASIC PRINCIPLES AND SAFEGUARD REQUIREMENTS 11 A. International instruments and policies 11 B. Law and policy instruments in the Philippines 16 IV. TOOL 3: APPLYING SAFEGUARDS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCE PROJECTS: PROCEDURES 20 A. ADB Procedures 20 B. Philippine mechanisms and procedures 21 C. Summary and issues for reflection 25 V. -
Mangyan Is a Generic Name for All the Ethnic Groups in Min- Doro; and the Term Hanunoo Is a Name Given to a Mangyan Group Geogra
THE AMBAHAN: A MANGYAN-HANUNOO POETIC FORM~': ANTONIO POSTJ\1A Mangyan is a generic name for all the ethnic groups in Min doro; and the term Hanunoo is a name given to a Mangyan group geographically located in southeastern part of the Island of Min doro. Concerning this term Mangyan (already known to the early Spanish missionaries), it might be an interesting point of specula tion if there is any connection with the name "Ti-ngyan" applied to the ethnic groups in the province of Abra. According to Harold C. Conklin! there are at least ten differ ent sub-tribes of the Mangyan, each with a different language, dif ferent customs, manners and traditions, etc. They are found all over the island, but dwell in the mountains, having been driven away from their former habitation along the coast by Christian settlers. The territory covered by the Mangyan-Hanunoo approximates the area about 800 square kilometers, within the municipalities of Mansalay, San Pedro (formerly Bulalakao) and part of San Jose in Occidental Mindoro. The Hanunoo-Mangyan have an estimated total population of 7,000 to 8}OOO inhabitants living scattered all over the area. These are a group that have kept their own cus toms and traditions generally free from the outside influences of material and spiritual character. At the same time they might be *The present paper was prepared upon the invitation of Dr. Juan R. Francisco, who spent a few months.. with the Mangyans last year study ing their system of writing. It must be put on record here that Dr. -
110 Ethnolinguistic Groups Found in Ethnographic Regions Igorot of The
110 ethnolinguistic groups found in ethnographic regions Within each are smaller groups based on tribal Igorot of the Cordillera affiliation, language, or geographic reference, Dumagat of the Sierra like the Madre mountain range Ayangan of Ifugao Ayta (Aeta) of Central Luzon Hanunuo Mangyan in Mangyan of Mindoro Mindoro Tumanduk of Panay Agusanon Manobo of Agusan del Sur Lumad of Mindanao Source: (NCIP) The Philippines Factsheet | 1 Our Numbers Count Indigenous Peoples: 12%-17% (12.5M-17.8M) Population 2017 national population of ethnolinguistic groups are identified as indigenous 104,733,524* peoples 110 Source: NCIP * Based on estimates from the http://countrymeters.info/en/Philippines#population_2017 as of 01 January 2018. million ancestral domain holders are in 221 territories delineated under Certificates of Our Territories 1.2 Ancestral Domain Titles (CADT) Philippine Territory: 30M hectares 26% Indigenous Peoples are found in: Indigenous Peoples Ancestral Domain 61% MINDANAO 33% CORDILLERA 2011 (NCIP) ADMINISTRATIVE REGION 5.4 million hectares out of the 7.7 SCATTERED IN THE OTHER million hectares DIFFERENT PROVINCES OF THE COUNTRY delineated by the government as of 6% 2018 Source: NCIP Source: NCIP, 2009 sites in Mindanao, late registration starting 2012 benefited more than 2016 4.5 million hectares 4.5 million are 9,000 indigenous peoples by mid-2016 of land are currently covered by pending (UNFPA) showing the under-reporting 5 of births of indigenous children covered by Certificate applications for CADT of Ancestral Domain Titles (CADT) 2 | The Philippines Factsheet Issuances from the Department 1987 Constitution of Education: Sec. 5 Department Orders (DO): DO 62, s. -
1 Boundaries and Pathways: Indigenous Identities, Ancestral Domain, and Forest Use in Palawan, the Philippines Melanie Hughes Mc
Boundaries and Pathways: Indigenous Identities, Ancestral Domain, and Forest Use in Palawan, the Philippines Melanie Hughes McDermott Center for Environmental Communication, Rutgers University mmcdermott @ aesop.rutgers.edu Prepared for IASCP Meetings, Bloomington, IN, May 31-June 4, 2000 Please do not quote without author’s permission ********************* Indigenous people, their allies, and states have increasingly centered their struggles over rights and resources on the issue of boundaries -- boundaries of territory and boundaries of identity.1 Boundaries can be seen as representing social relationships, which as such, establish distinctions among categories of people; they may do so on spatial, or territorial, grounds (this place is ours, not yours), or in terms of social groups (this is “us”, not “you”). The establishment or reinforcement of these boundaries is frequently the political solution sought by indigenous groups and also the way governments frame their policies. In recent years advocates have asserted that these policies serve the additional (if not primary) purpose of guaranteeing environmental protection over land thus demarcated to designated indigenous stewards. This study finds, however, that in the case of one such policy and one Philippine indigenous community, such “boundaries” proved less decisive than “pathways”, i.e., boundary-crossing relationships. If boundaries represent social relations of inclusion and exclusion from group membership and access to resources, pathways indicate social relations of access and exchange. This study seeks to understand how local responses to changing macro political-economic factors, in particular migration, markets, and state interventions, transform these boundary and pathway relations, and thereby resource use patterns and the environment they shape. The case study that forms the heart of this study is set in Kayasan, an “indigenous cultural community” of Batak and Tagbanua people living amidst the rain forests on the Philippine island province of Palawan.