Social science research and conservation management in the ...

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Contents Preface ix Foreword xi Contributors’ Biodata xiii Acknowledgements xv Executive Summary xvii 1 Introduction 1 by Cristina Eghenter and Bernard Sellato Resource management and traditional knowledge 2. Biodiversity and traditional knowledge: Rice varieties among the Leppo’ Ké of Apau Ping 35 by Indah Setyawati 3 Making a swidden: Social and technological aspects of Leppo’ Ké agricultural practices 49 by Herculanus Bahari Sindju 4. Management, processing, and uses of rattan in Long Uli, Pujungan Subdistrict 65 by Martua Thomas Sirait 5. Eaglewood and forest product management and trade in the Bahau River region 83 by Blajan Konradus Traditional institutions and land tenure in a changing society 6. Traditional property rights over land among the Kenyah of Pujungan Subdistrict by S. Jacobus E. Frans L. 103 7. Patterns of traditional land control among three Kenyah groups by Angguk Lamis, Concordius Kanyan and Y. Paulus Bunde 117
iv 8. Traditional forest use and management among the Kenyah of the Upper Bahau Area 139 by G. Simon Devung Recovering the past (in non-literate societies): Implications for development 9 A history of the Kenyah Leppo’ Ké and Nyibun in Pujungan Subdistrict 153 by Njau Anau 10. A history of the Kenyah Leppo’ Tau in Kayan Hulu Subdistrict, Apau Kayan 175 by Liman Lawai 11. Archaeological surveys and research in four subdistricts of interior East Kalimantan 199 by Karina Arifin and Bernard Sellato Research output back to local communities: Strengthening cultural identity and traditional rights? 12. Kenyah Bakung oral literature: An introduction 241 by C. Yus Ngabut 13. Folk songs of the Kenyah Leppo’ Ma’ut: A study of text and music 259 by Daniel Lawing References and selected literature 275
Page 1 and 2: Unravelling past and present intera
Page 3: © 2003 by CIFOR, WWF Indonesia, UN
Page 7 and 8: vi Figure 3.3 Storing the paddy in
Page 9 and 10: viii Figure 11.32 Ovoid stone conta
Page 11 and 12: x The research approach adopted in
Page 13 and 14: xii the rest of the world. That gif
Page 15 and 16: xiv Karina Arifin, born in 1959 in
Page 17 and 18: xvi It is our hope that this book s
Page 19 and 20: xviii The many aspects that have ma
Page 21 and 22: 2 INTRODUCTION This collection also
Page 23 and 24: 4 INTRODUCTION reserve, depending o
Page 25 and 26: 6 INTRODUCTION submitted to KMCP, c
Page 27 and 28: 8 INTRODUCTION Several chapters poi
Page 29 and 30: 10 INTRODUCTION of the upper Bahau,
Page 31 and 32: 12 INTRODUCTION however, was less o
Page 33 and 34: 14 INTRODUCTION also evidence of ov
Page 35 and 36: 16 INTRODUCTION The Local Identity
Page 37 and 38: 18 INTRODUCTION term aftermath of b
Page 39 and 40: 20 INTRODUCTION about 200 m to abou
Page 41 and 42: 22 INTRODUCTION The vegetation is v
Page 43 and 44: 24 INTRODUCTION Figure 1.3 Ethnic g
Page 45 and 46: 26 INTRODUCTION and externally dist
Page 47 and 48: 28 INTRODUCTION Outmigration is gen
Page 49 and 50: 30 INTRODUCTION Figure 1.4 Secondar
Page 51 and 52: 32 INTRODUCTION Although the ‘eth
Page 53 and 54: 2. Biodiversity and traditional kno
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Indah Setyawati One such questionna
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Indah Setyawati Practical considera
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Indah Setyawati (for example, to ev
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Indah Setyawati (see also Fujisaka
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Indah Setyawati Taste, Droughts, an
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Indah Setyawati else in Apau Ping h
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3. Making a swidden: Social and tec
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju The jekau
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju standard p
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju sowing are
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju Clearing (
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju and mainta
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju was not on
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Herculanus Bahari Sindju (see Mubya
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4. Management, processing, and uses
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Martua Thomas Sirait planning to en
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Martua Thomas Sirait Uvey ilem (Cal
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Martua Thomas Sirait Figure 4.2 Pro
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Martua Thomas Sirait Collectors oth
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Use and Preparation of Rattan The r
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Martua Thomas Sirait Figure 4.7c In
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Martua Thomas Sirait Rattan is also
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Martua Thomas Sirait The first grou
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84 EAGLEWOOD AND FOREST PRODUCT MAN
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100 EAGLEWOOD AND FOREST PRODUCT MA
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102 EAGLEWOOD AND FOREST PRODUCT MA
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104 TRADITIONAL PROPERTY RIGHTS OVE
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7. Patterns of traditional land con
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Angguk Lamis, Paulus Bunde and Conc
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8. Traditional forest use and manag
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G. Simon Devung resin, and bekkay l
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G. Simon Devung 143 of the catch, w
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G. Simon Devung 145 A fallen tree w
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G. Simon Devung Table 8.4 People (p
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G. Simon Devung 149 prohibition on
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G. Simon Devung 151 Actually, the s
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9. A history of the Kenyah Leppo’
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Njau Anau 155 The first school was
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Figure 9.3 Sketch map of the Apau P
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Njau Anau 159 Julan until today. Th
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Figure 9.6a Historical settlements
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Figure 9.6c Historical settlements
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Njau Anau 165 Nggon Puton (c. 1860)
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Figure 9.9 Migrations of the Nyibun
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Njau Anau 169 In Long Lio’, remai
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Njau Anau Figure 9.11 Informant Oko
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Njau Anau 173 that were scattered a
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10. A history of the Kenyah Leppo
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Liman Lawai 177 Almost all the Keny
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Liman Lawai 179 original amin set u
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Liman Lawai 181 chief (kepala uma
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Liman Lawai 183 (pengelata’, pega
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Figure 10.1 Hydrographic map of int
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Liman Lawai 187 Since that time, th
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Figure 10.4 Migrations of the Kenya
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Liman Lawai 191 Leppo’ Timai, as
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Liman Lawai 193 The Times of Ingan
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Liman Lawai 195 The title of Great
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Liman Lawai 197 abandonment of a se
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11. Archaeological survey and resea
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Karina Arifin and Bernard Sellato 2
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Figure 11.4 Two stone bark beaters
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Figure 11.7 Archaeological sites in
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Figure 11.8 Two anthropomorphic fig
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Karina Arifin and Bernard Sellato F
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Figure 11.20 Anthropomorphic figure
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Figure 11.32 Ovoid stone container
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Figure 11.34 Stone monuments in Lon
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Figure 11.41 Pattern made by thin s
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242 KENYAH BAKUNG ORAL LITERATURE:
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254 APPENDIX KENYAH BAKUNG ORAL LIT
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13. Folk songs of the Kenyah Leppo
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Table 13.1 Typology of Kenyah Leppo
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Daniel Lawing 263 the prayer song o
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Figure 13.4 A typical, comfortable
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Daniel Lawing 267 1 (do). The silun
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Daniel Lawing 269 MUSICAL INSTRUMEN
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Figure 13.12 An example of sambi’
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Daniel Lawing Figure 13.17 Leppo’
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References and selected literature
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REFERENCES AND SELECTED LITERATURE
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