DOCSLIB.ORG

Outlooks on Biodiversity: Indigenous Peoples' and Local Communities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Outlooks on Biodiversity: Indigenous Peoples' and Local Communities DRAFT FOR PEER REVIEW August 2016 OUTLOOKS ON BIODIVERSITY Indigenous Peoples’ and Local Communities’ Contributions to the Implementation of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020 A complement to the fourth edition of the Global Biodiversity Outlook For submitting peer review comments: Please use the peer review template and send to [email protected]. The deadline for submitting peer review comments is 11 September 2016. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 2. ANALYSIS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES’ CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPERIENCES TOWARDS ACHIEVING THE AICHI BIODIVERSITY TARGETS .......................... 2 TARGET 1: Awareness increased ............................................................................................ 2 TARGET 2: Biodiversity values integrated .............................................................................. 7 TARGET 3: Incentives reformed ........................................................................................... 12 TARGET 4: Sustainable consumption and production ......................................................... 16 TARGET 5: Habitat loss halved or reduced .......................................................................... 22 TARGET 6: Sustainable management of marine living resources ........................................ 29 TARGET 7: Sustainable agriculture, aquaculture and forestry ............................................. 34 TARGET 8: Pollution reduced ............................................................................................... 39 TARGET 9: Invasive alien species prevented and controlled ............................................... 45 TARGET 10: Pressures on vulnerable ecosystems reduced ................................................. 50 TARGET 11: Protected areas increased and improved ........................................................ 55 TARGET 12: Extinction prevented ........................................................................................ 61 TARGET 13: Genetic diversity maintained ........................................................................... 66 TARGET 14: Ecosystems and essential services safeguarded .............................................. 70 TARGET 15: Ecosystems restored and resilience enhanced ................................................ 74 TARGET 16: Nagoya Protocol in force and operational ....................................................... 79 TARGET 17: National Biodiversity Strategies and Action Plans (NBSAPs) adopted as policy instruments .......................................................................................................................... 83 TARGET 18: Traditional knowledge respected ..................................................................... 86 TARGET 19: Knowledge improved, shared and applied ....................................................... 93 TARGET 20: Financial resources from all sources increased ................................................ 98 3. DISCUSSION OF KEY ISSUES – FORTHCOMING ................................................................... 101 4. CONCLUSION - FORTHCOMING ......................................................................................... 101 REFERENCES ...................................................................................................................... 102 INDEX BOXES Box 1: The Indigenous Terra Madre 2015 ............................................................................................... 3 Box 2: The Indigenous Women's Biodiversity Network .......................................................................... 5 Box 3: Global Commitments from Recent Political Summits .................................................................. 8 Box 4: Outcome Document of the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples (WCIP) UN General Assembly Special Session ........................................................................................................................ 9 Box 5: Guaranteeing indigenous people’s rights Bolivia....................................................................... 11 Box 6: Sustainable Development Working Group of the Arctic Council ............................................... 11 Box 7: Story from the Northern Territory, Australia ............................................................................. 13 Box 8: The Universal Declaration on the Rights of Mother Earth ......................................................... 18 Box 9: The Shillong Declaration ............................................................................................................ 18 Box 10: Children of the water: Plan de Vida (Life Plan) of the Misak people, Colombia ..................... 20 Box 11: The Palangka Raya Declaration ................................................................................................ 25 Box 12: Kapuas Hulu, West Kalimantan, Indonesia: indigenous Dayak Suhaid try to save forest, river and lake habitats under threat from palm oil expansion ..................................................................... 25 Box 13: History of the Ngati Hine pilot program for the monitoring, recovery, and protection of eels .............................................................................................................................................................. 30 Box 14: Multi-stakeholder collaboration to enhance recognition and support for shifting cultivation in Asia .................................................................................................................................................... 35 Box 15: Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS)82 .................................................. 36 Box 16: Exploring a labelling scheme for biocultural heritage-based products ................................... 37 Box 17: Linking community-based monitoring and reporting of oil pollution to environmental enforcement– FECONACO’s Territorial Vigilance Programme ............................................................. 40 Box 18: Indigenous Rangers controlling invasive pond apple infestations in World Heritage Area, in north east Queensland, Australia ......................................................................................................... 46 Box 19: An invader in our waters: actions of Guna People (Panama) in relation to the Lion Fish ....... 46 Box 20: Development of cultural indicators to monitor Kauri dieback disease in Aotearoa/New Zealand100,101 ......................................................................................................................................... 48 Box 21: Identifying impacts and threats to vulnerable ecosystems in Guna Yala, Panama ................. 53 Box 22: The Ogiek’s experience with protected areas in Mount Elgon, Kenya: Ways towards rights- based conservation ............................................................................................................................... 57 Box 23: Traditional Knowledge and Customary Sustainable Practices to Conserve the Endangered Red Panda in Ilam Nepal ....................................................................................................................... 63 Box 24: The story of the Potato Park .................................................................................................... 67 Box 25: Wapichan people’s plan to secure and care for their lands, Guyana ...................................... 72 Box 26: Livestock keepers’ initiatives in Iran161–163 ............................................................................... 73 Box 27: Community-based vulnerability and resilience mapping and adaptation practices, Sundarbans, Bangladesh ....................................................................................................................... 76 Box 28: Community-based documentation of positive contributions of traditional rotational farming to carbon sequestration and ecosystem resilience, Thailand .............................................................. 77 Box 29: Interview on the Rooibos Restitution for the Khoi-San ........................................................... 80 Box 30: (some) IPLCs’ responses concerning participation in NBSAPs ................................................. 84 Box 31: Summary data on the global indicators adopted under Target 18 .......................................... 87 Box 32: The Kalanguya experience of establishing community-based monitoring and information systems in Tinoc, Ifugao, Philippines .................................................................................................... 95 Box 33: Standing with Indian Country - President Obama's Fiscal Year 2017 Budget .......................... 98 Box 34: Examples of GEF Small Grants Programme funding for IPLCs ................................................. 99 INDEX FIGURES Figure 1: National workshop ................................................................................................................... 6 Figure 2: National workshop ................................................................................................................... 6 Figure 3: RMIB advocacy in CBD processes ............................................................................................ 6 Figure 4: Training of lecturers at the Universidad
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vol.9 No.4 WINTER 2016 겨울
    겨울 Vol.9 No.4 WINTER 2016 겨울 WINTER 2016 Vol.9 No.4 겨울 WINTER 2016 Vol.9 ISSN 2005-0151 OnOn the the Cover Cover Lovers under the Moon is one of the 30 works found in Hyewon jeonsincheop, an album of paintings by the masterful Sin Yun-bok. It uses delicate brushwork and beautiful colors to portray a romantic mo- ment shared between a man and a wom- an. The poetic line in the center reads, “At the samgyeong hour when the light of the moon grows dim, they only know how they feel,” aptly conveying the heart-felt emo- tions of the lovers. winter Contents 03 04 04 Korean Heritage in Focus Exploration of Korean Heritage 30 Evening Heritage Promenade A Night at a Buddhist Mountain Temple Choi Sunu, Pioneer in Korean Aesthetics Jeongwol Daeboreum, the First Full Moon of the Year Tteok, a Defining Food for Seasonal Festivals 04 10 14 20 24 30 36 42 14 Korean Heritage for the World Cultural Heritage Administration Headlines 48 Sin Yun-bok and His Genre Paintings CHA News Soulful Painting on Ox Horn CHA Events Special Exhibition on the Women Divers of Jeju Korean Heritage in Focus 05 06 Cultural Heritage in the Evening Evening Heritage Promenade The 2016 Evening Heritage Promenade program opened local heritage sites to the public in the evening under seven selected themes: Nighttime Text & Photos by the Promotion Policy Division, Cultural Heritage Administration Views of Cultural Heritage, Night Stroll, History at Night, Paintings at Night, Performance at Night, Evening Snacks, and One Night at a Heritage Site.
    [Show full text]
  • Beopjusa and Magoksa National Treasures: Royal Palaces
    K O R E A N HERITAGE 여름 SUMMER 2015 | Vol. 8 No. 2 여름 SUMMER 2015 Vol. 8 No. 2 Vol. ISSN 2005-0151 KOREAN HERITAGE Quarterly Magazine of the Cultural Heritage Administration KOREAN HERITAGE SUMMER 2015 Cover Haenyeo culture, anchored in Jeju Island, is an important part of Korea’s intan- gible heritage. This unique aspect of Jeju culture encompasses a rich trove of tradition handed down to the present, including diving techniques, knowledge about surviving and living in harmony with the oceanic environment, and diverse rituals. Women divers, or haenyeo, have overcome adverse conditions to give birth to a full-fledged female profession, serving as an exemplar of persever- ance and the pioneering spirit of Jeju women. KOREAN HERITAGE is also available on the website (http://English.cha.go.kr) and smart devices. 02 | 03 KOREAN HERITAGE CHA News Vignettes An Everyday Artifact Cooperation for Underwater Excavation Starts in Earnest Hapjukseon, Traditional Korean Fan The Cultural Heritage Administration and the Korean Institute of Ocean Science and Technology Before modern-day electric fans and air conditioners were invented, have completed on-site joint research, through their research arms, the National Research Institute what was there to cool one down in sweltering weather? Korean of Maritime Cultural Heritage and the Korea Research Institute of Ships and Ocean Engineering ancestors of course always had their fans, called buchae, close at (KRISO). The partnership was initiated as an effort to deploy a Korean oceanic robot for excavating hand to gently stir the air and chase the heat away. The word buchae underwater heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeju Island Rambling: Self-Exile in Peace Corps, 1973-1974
    Jeju Island Rambling: Self-exile in Peace Corps, 1973-1974 David J. Nemeth ©2014 ~ 2 ~ To Hae Sook and Bobby ~ 3 ~ Table of Contents Chapter 1 Flying to Jeju in 1973 JWW Vol. 1, No. 1 (January 1, 2013) ~17~ Chapter 2 Hwasun memories (Part 1) JWW Vol. 1, No. 2 (January 8, 2013) ~21~ Chapter 3 Hwasun memories (Part 2) JWW Vol. 1, No. 3 (January 15, 2013) ~25~ Chapter 4 Hwasun memories (Part 3) JWW Vol. 1, No. 4 (January 22, 2013) ~27~ Chapter 5 The ‘Resting Cow’ unveiled (Udo Island Part 1) JWW Vol. 1, No. 5 (January 29, 2013) ~29~ Chapter 6 Close encounters of the haenyeo kind (Udo Island Part 2) JWW Vol. 1, No. 6 (February 5, 2013) ~32~ Chapter 7 Mr. Bu’s Jeju Island dojang (Part 1) JWW Vol. 1, No. 7 (February 12, 2013) ~36~ Chapter 8 Mr. Bu’s dojang (Part 2) JWW Vol. 1, No. 8 (February 19, 2013) ~38~ Chapter 9 Mr. Bu’s dojang (Part 3) JWW Vol. 1, No. 9 (February 26, 2013) ~42~ Chapter 10 Mr. Bu’s dojang (Part 4) JWW Vol. 1, No. 10 (March 5, 2013) ~44~ Chapter 11 Unexpected encounters with snakes, spiders and 10,000 crickets (Part 1) JWW Vol. 1, No. 11 (March 12, 2013) ~46~ Chapter 12 Unexpected encounters with snakes, spiders and 10,000 crickets (Part 2) JWW Vol. 1, No. 12 (March 19, 2013) ~50~ Chapter 13 Unexpected encounters with snakes, spiders and 10,000 crickets (Part 3) JWW Vol. 1, No. 13 (March 26, 2013) ~55~ Chapter 14 Unexpected encounters with snakes, spiders and 10,000 crickets (Part 4) JWW Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Chamberlain V
    Chamberlain v. Surrey School District No. 36 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- James Chamberlain, Murray Warren, Diane Willcott, Blaine Cook, by his Guardian Ad Litem, Sue Cook, and Rosamund Elwin Appellants v. The Board of Trustees of School District No. 36 (Surrey) Respondent and EGALE Canada Inc., the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association, Families in Partnership, the Board of Trustees of School District No. 34 (Abbotsford), Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada, the Archdiocese of Vancouver, the Catholic Civil Rights League and the Canadian Alliance for Social Justice and Family Values Association Interveners Indexed as: Chamberlain v. Surrey School District No. 36 Neutral citation: 2002 SCC 86. File No.: 28654. 2002: June 12; 2002: December 20. Present: McLachlin C.J. and L'Heureux-Dubé, Gonthier, Iacobucci, Major, Bastarache, Binnie, Arbour and LeBel JJ. ON APPEAL FROM THE COURT OF APPEAL FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA Administrative law -- Judicial review -- Standard of review -- School boards -- Selection of books for use in classrooms -- School Board passing resolution declining to approve three books depicting same-sex parented families as supplementary learning resources for use in Kindergarten-Grade One classrooms -- Standard of review applicable to Board's decision -- Whether Board's decision reasonable -- School Act, R.S.B.C. 1996, c. 412, s. 76. Schools -- School boards -- Power and duties -- Selection of books for use in classrooms -- School Board passing resolution declining to approve three books depicting same-sex parented families as supplementary learning resources for use in Kindergarten-Grade One classrooms -- Whether Board applied criteria required by School Act, curriculum and its own regulation for approving supplementary learning resources -- School Act, R.S.B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Human Relationship with Our Ocean Planet
    Commissioned by BLUE PAPER The Human Relationship with Our Ocean Planet LEAD AUTHORS Edward H. Allison, John Kurien and Yoshitaka Ota CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS: Dedi S. Adhuri, J. Maarten Bavinck, Andrés Cisneros-Montemayor, Michael Fabinyi, Svein Jentoft, Sallie Lau, Tabitha Grace Mallory, Ayodeji Olukoju, Ingrid van Putten, Natasha Stacey, Michelle Voyer and Nireka Weeratunge oceanpanel.org About the High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy The High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy (Ocean Panel) is a unique initiative by 14 world leaders who are building momentum for a sustainable ocean economy in which effective protection, sustainable production and equitable prosperity go hand in hand. By enhancing humanity’s relationship with the ocean, bridging ocean health and wealth, working with diverse stakeholders and harnessing the latest knowledge, the Ocean Panel aims to facilitate a better, more resilient future for people and the planet. Established in September 2018, the Ocean Panel has been working with government, business, financial institutions, the science community and civil society to catalyse and scale bold, pragmatic solutions across policy, governance, technology and finance to ultimately develop an action agenda for transitioning to a sustainable ocean economy. Co-chaired by Norway and Palau, the Ocean Panel is the only ocean policy body made up of serving world leaders with the authority needed to trigger, amplify and accelerate action worldwide for ocean priorities. The Ocean Panel comprises members from Australia, Canada, Chile, Fiji, Ghana, Indonesia, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Namibia, Norway, Palau and Portugal and is supported by the UN Secretary-General’s Special Envoy for the Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits of Jeju Haenyeo As Models of Empowerment in the Korean Newspaper Maeilshinbo During Japanese Occupation
    CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture ISSN 1481-4374 Purdue University Press ©Purdue University Volume 20 (2018) Issue 2 Article 14 Portraits of Jeju Haenyeo as Models of Empowerment in the Korean Newspaper Maeilshinbo during Japanese Occupation Seohyeon Lee Jeju National Universiy Soon-ok Myong Al Farabi Kazakh National University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/clcweb Part of the American Studies Commons, Comparative Literature Commons, Education Commons, European Languages and Societies Commons, Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other Film and Media Studies Commons, Reading and Language Commons, Rhetoric and Composition Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, Television Commons, and the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Dedicated to the dissemination of scholarly and professional information, Purdue University Press selects, develops, and distributes quality resources in several key subject areas for which its parent university is famous, including business, technology, health, veterinary medicine, and other selected disciplines in the humanities and sciences. CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture, the peer-reviewed, full-text, and open-access learned journal in the humanities and social sciences, publishes new scholarship following tenets of the discipline of comparative literature and the field of cultural studies designated as "comparative cultural studies." Publications in the journal are indexed in the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature (Chadwyck-Healey), the Arts and Humanities Citation Index (Thomson Reuters ISI), the Humanities Index (Wilson), Humanities International Complete (EBSCO), the International Bibliography of the Modern Language Association of America, and Scopus (Elsevier). The journal is affiliated with the Purdue University Press monograph series of Books in Comparative Cultural Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Priape Pride Calgary Need Help? Pride Guide 2004
    May 2004 Issue 7 FREE of charge PPrideride GGuideuide 22004004 OOfficialfficial GGuideuide ttoo PPrideride CCalgaryalgary EEventsvents NNeedeed HHelp?elp? MMap,ap, PPlaceslaces aandnd EEventsvents ooff CCalgary’salgary’s GGayay CCommunityommunity iinn eeveryvery iissuessue PPriaperiape OOnene yyearear ooldld aandnd ccountingounting iinn CCalgaryalgary CCalgary’salgary’s resourceresource fforor BBusiness,usiness, Tourism,Tourism, EEvents,vents, BBarsars aandnd EEntertainmentntertainment fforor tthehe GGay,ay, PPrideride CCalgaryalgary LLesbian,esbian, BBii aandnd GGayay FFriendlyriendly CCommunity.ommunity. RReinventingeinventing IItselftself iinn 22004004 http://www.gaycalgary.com 2 gaycalgary.com magazine 10 MFM Communications Established January 1992 Publisher Steve Polyak Editor M. Zelda 28 Original Graphic Design Deviant Designs Advertising Steve Polyak and Mark Gabruch [email protected] Table of Contents Contributors Rob Diaz Marino, Mark Gabruch, Nina Tron, 4 Bigger and Better Stephen Lock, Greg Nemeth, M. Zelda, Jason Letter from the Publisher Clevett, DJ Krazay Steve, Eric Berndt and the Gay and Lesbian Community of Calgary 5 The Real Truth About Bill C-250 Photographer Steve Polyak and Rob Diaz Marino 7 Gay Militias, Videographer ‘Mainstream’ Gay Politicos, and Dealing With The Steve Polyak and Rob Diaz Marino Christian Right 16 Please forward all inquiries to: Gay Calgary.com Magazine Suite 403, 215 14th Avenue S.W. 10 Pride Calgary Calgary, Alberta T2R 0M2 Reinventing Itself In 2004 Phone (403) 543-6970 or (877) 543-6970 15 Pride Calgary Pride Guide Fax (403) 703-0685 Official Guide to Pride events for June 6 to June 12 E-mail [email protected] Print Run Monthly, 12 times a year 16 Map & Event Listings Mapping Calgary’s core Copies Printed Monthly, 10,000 copies, all distributed in the Calgary Area, more then any other gay publication in Calgary.
    [Show full text]
  • Motions Issued on 8 July 2012
    Congress Document WCC-2012-9.6* Motions Issued on 8 July 2012 World Conservation Congress, Jeju, Republic of Korea 6–15 September 2012 *This document is also submitted for agenda items 1.8, 2.1.6, 3.1.6, 4.1.6 and 6.1.6. Table of Contents Title Categories 001 Strengthening the motions process and enhancing implementation of IUCN Resolutions IUCN Governance 002 Improved opportunity for Member participation in IUCN IUCN Governance 003 Prioritizing IUCN membership awareness and support IUCN Governance 004 Establishment of the Ethics Mechanism IUCN Governance Strengthening of the IUCN National and Regional Committees and the optional use of the 005 three official languages in documents for internal and external communication by IUCN IUCN Governance and its Members Cooperation with regional government authorities in the implementation of the IUCN 006 IUCN Governance Programme 2013–2016 Establishing an Indigenous Peoples’ Organization (IPO) membership and voting category 007 IUCN Governance in IUCN Increasing youth engagement and intergenerational partnership across and through the 008 IUCN Governance Union 009 Encouraging cooperation with faith-based organizations and networks IUCN Governance 010 Establishment of a strengthened institutional presence of IUCN in North-East Asia IUCN Governance 011 Consolidating IUCN’s institutional presence in South America IUCN Governance 012 Strengthening IUCN in the insular Caribbean IUCN Governance 013 IUCN’s name IUCN Governance 014 Implementing Aichi Target 12 of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011–2020
    [Show full text]
  • Highlights of the 2012 IUCN World Conservation Congress
    Highlights of the 2012 IUCN World Conservation Congress TM 02 Table of contents Table 03 Nature+: Towards a new era of conservation, sustainability and nature-based solutions 04 About the IUCN World Conservation Congress 05 A step into conservation history 06 Jeju 2012 08 The Forum: Debating the future of conservation 10 Bringing world leaders to the public 12 Local and global leaders come together in Jeju 14 Members’ Assembly 16 Achievements through Knowledge 18 Achievements through Influence 20 Achievements through Action 22 Elections of IUCN President and Council 24 Recognizing conservation greats 26 Let the message be heard 28 A local legacy 30 Greening the Congress 03 TM Nature+: Towards a new era of conservation, sustainability and nature-based solutions Nature is the vital component of every aspect Nature+ is about boosting the resilience of our lives, from the economies we have de- of nature—improving how quickly nature veloped to the food we put in our children’s and people adapt to change. Better use of “The Congress, which has mouths. Everything we do, everything we try the inherent robustness of nature leads to to achieve is intrinsically attached to nature. healthier natural systems, better results from become known in Korea ecosystem and biodiversity restoration, and This is a bond we cannot break. healthier people, communities and econo- as “Nature’s Olympics”, mies. The theme of the 2012 IUCN World Conser- has brought home gold vation Congress in Jeju, Republic of Korea, The Congress explored many of our most for conservation. It was Nature+. It is a simple and memorable pressing environmental and develop- slogan that captures the fundamental impor- ment challenges from the perspective has demonstrated how tance of nature and its inherent link with our that a strong and resilient nature can lives.
    [Show full text]
  • UNWTO Global Report on LGBT Tourism Enriching the Content in This Publication
    Second Global Report on LGBT Tourism Affiliate Members Report: Volume fifteen International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association Second Global Report on LGBT Tourism UNWTO Editorial team AM Reports Management: Yolanda Perdomo, Director of the Affiliate Members Programme Editorial Team: Addaia Arizmendi, Aditya Amaranggana, Alisa Barton, Beatriz Cano, Carmen Torregrosa, Malak Zungi and Elin Drysen (UNWTO Affiliate Members Programme) Author: Peter Jordan (on behalf of the IGLTA Foundation) UNWTO would like to sincerely thank the International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association (IGLTA) for this joint publication. Copyright © World Tourism Organization, 2017 Cover photo: Copyright © Daryabriz | Dreamstime.com Affiliate Members Report, Volume fifteen – Second Global Report on LGBT Tourism ISBN (printed version): 978-92-844-1860-2 ISBN (electronic version): 978-92-844-1861-9 Published and printed by the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), Madrid, Spain. First printing: May 2017 All rights reserved. Printed in Spain. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinions whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Tourism Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. This document has been prepared for the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), however it reflects the views only of its authors, and UNWTO cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. World Tourism Organization Tel.: (+34) 915 678 100 Calle Capitán Haya, 42 Fax: (+34) 915 713 733 28020 Madrid Website: www.unwto.org Spain E-mail: [email protected] Citation: World Tourism Organization (2017), Affiliate Members Global Reports, Volume fifteen – Second Global Report on LGBT Tourism, UNWTO, Madrid.
    [Show full text]
  • Fengshui Landscapes in Jeju Island Sanghak Oh (4-1) 14:15-14:30 Rottnest Island –Cultural Landscape As a Means of Reconciliation Jane Lennon (4-5)
    CONTENTS Welcome Message 2 Congratulatory Message 4 Kenote Speech 8 Program 16 Presentation Schedule 18 Author’s Abstracts 26 - Theme 1 26 - Theme 2 58 - Theme 3 88 - Theme 4 144 Commitees 162 Welcome Message On behalf of the ICOMOS-IFLA International Scientific Currently, the ISCCL is undertaking a wide range of re- Committee on Cultural Landscapes (ISCCL), it is my great search and practical projects. These include: the contin- privilege to welcome participants to the ISCCL 2015 In- uous updating of a bibliography on cultural landscapes; ternational Symposium. The ISCCL values and appreci- investigating the heritage and conservation needs of ates your attendance, your involvement, and your con- ‘world rural landscapes’; finalising a doctrinal text on his- tribution. toric urban public parks; participating in the IUCN-ICO- MOS Connecting Practice project; providing guidance I begin by acknowledging that we meet on the beautiful to ISCCL members undertaking reviews and evaluations island and seascape of Jeju Island, Korea. I pay my respect of World Heritage cultural landscape nominations; and to those local people whose lives, stories, and cultures publishing a guide on the background and assessment are intertwined with Jeju Island. And I express enormous of aesthetic values of landscapes. thanks and appreciation to the symposium hosts, spon- sors, and organisers: you have done an incredible job. I express my heartfelt thanks, gratitude, and admiration to the ISCCL Expert Voting Member for Korea, Professor The theme of the ISCCL 2015 International Symposium, Jongsang Sung, who has led and driven the organising Re-thinking Lifescape: Linking Landscape to Everyday of the ISCCL 2015 International Symposium.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigating the Experiences of Queer International Students
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-17-2014 12:00 AM Investigating the Experiences of Queer International Students Elizabeth S. Patrick The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Wayne Martino The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Education A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Education © Elizabeth S. Patrick 2014 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the International and Comparative Education Commons Recommended Citation Patrick, Elizabeth S., "Investigating the Experiences of Queer International Students" (2014). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2155. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2155 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INVESTIGATING THE EXPERIENCES OF QUEER INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS (Thesis format: Monograph) by Elizabeth Patrick Graduate Program in Education A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Education The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Elizabeth Patrick 2014 Abstract There is a great deal of academic literature reporting homophobic discrimination against queer students in higher education. However, queer international students, who have potentially experienced different cultural constructions and understandings of sexualities based upon their cross cultural international studies, have received little to no attention in academic literature. This is significant considering the increasing number of international students studying in Canadian universities.
    [Show full text]