Journal of Socioeconomics and Development · 2019 · 10 citations · 14 references
Natural ResourcesForestryLand-use PlanningForest ManagementLand Use ManagementRural DevelopmentIndigenous Resource ManagementLand Resource ManagementRural Land ManagementSubsistence PracticesAgricultural VillagesIndigenous Land ManagementLand ResourcesPurposive ApproachRural AnthropologySamplingSecondary Data UseShifting Cultivation
This study aims to identify the local wisdom in the management system of shifting cultivation in Dayak Ngaju, Central Kalimantan. The study was conducted at Mantangai Tengah Village and Mantangai Hilir Village, Mantangai District, Kapuas Regency, Central Kalimantan. Purposive sampling was used as the method to determine the location and sample of the research (70 people). The primary data used were farmers or cultivators and key informants while the secondary data were obtained from BPS and related agencies. The analysis of the data was done by using a descriptive qualitative technique. The results show that the management system of shifting cultivation conducted by local people cannot be separated from the local wisdom in the community. This is indicated by some activities which explain that phenomena such as forest clearing, land burning, land management, technology utilization, and ceremony accompanying the activities of shifting cultivation. Communities live in a harmonious relationship with forests and land, manage land in a limited area (1-2 ha) without the risk of land fires, live in communal and mutual cooperation (gotong-royong), and have local knowledge that has a positive value.JEL Classification: D19, O33, O35
14
Agroforestry of Smallholder Farmers in Ethiopia: Practices and Benefits
Dagninet Amare, Menale Wondie, Wolde Mekuria et al. · Small-scale Forestry · 2018 · 150 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Agroforestry, Agronomy +12