Focusing on the indigenous people of Sarawak, this article explores the authors learned biases as well as the dispelling of myths through hands on experiences in Malaysia. Over the period of a couple days, it becomes apparent that the indigenous people in Sarawak are not victims of systems of oppression, but survivors who continue to fight for their land rights and livelihoods
Background: This paper outlines the environmental health conditions arising from the synergistic eff...
The conflict between development goals to build dams for hydroelectricity and indigenous peoples in ...
Despite enjoying distinct and privileged constitutional statuses, the Indigenous minorities of Mala...
In 2008, the Federal Government of Malaysian announced an initiative to build 20,000 megawatts of me...
The market and community are always intertwined, and sustained through economic power, social obliga...
The trip to Malaysia Borneo was an eye-opening experience that reinforced the need for researchers t...
Indigenous environmental justice and rights to land are often compromised in favour of state and cor...
Given Malaysia’s vast natural resources, the country has embarked on an ambitious set of development...
Like many Indigenous people around the world, the original inhabitants of Peninsular Malaysia, the O...
Hydropower dams have been criticised for their social and environmental implications. There have bee...
This paper discusses the livelihood strategies and the environment in which the Iban of Rumah Jaong...
Academic knowledge of some of the inequities and injustices embedded in economic development was giv...
Weak implementation of the recognition and respect for Indigenous Peoples of Iban Semunying be probl...
Introduction to The Problem: The rapid flow of globalization has brought indigenous peoples to prolo...
The introduction of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) to remote and isolatedindigeno...
Background: This paper outlines the environmental health conditions arising from the synergistic eff...
The conflict between development goals to build dams for hydroelectricity and indigenous peoples in ...
Despite enjoying distinct and privileged constitutional statuses, the Indigenous minorities of Mala...
In 2008, the Federal Government of Malaysian announced an initiative to build 20,000 megawatts of me...
The market and community are always intertwined, and sustained through economic power, social obliga...
The trip to Malaysia Borneo was an eye-opening experience that reinforced the need for researchers t...
Indigenous environmental justice and rights to land are often compromised in favour of state and cor...
Given Malaysia’s vast natural resources, the country has embarked on an ambitious set of development...
Like many Indigenous people around the world, the original inhabitants of Peninsular Malaysia, the O...
Hydropower dams have been criticised for their social and environmental implications. There have bee...
This paper discusses the livelihood strategies and the environment in which the Iban of Rumah Jaong...
Academic knowledge of some of the inequities and injustices embedded in economic development was giv...
Weak implementation of the recognition and respect for Indigenous Peoples of Iban Semunying be probl...
Introduction to The Problem: The rapid flow of globalization has brought indigenous peoples to prolo...
The introduction of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) to remote and isolatedindigeno...
Background: This paper outlines the environmental health conditions arising from the synergistic eff...
The conflict between development goals to build dams for hydroelectricity and indigenous peoples in ...
Despite enjoying distinct and privileged constitutional statuses, the Indigenous minorities of Mala...