Results 31 to 40 of about 86 (63)
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The Latin American Studies Book Series, 2020
This chapter presents the results of a research carried out in 2017 as part of the framework of a technical consultancy in ecotourism and ethnotourism in Indigenous lands through a Technical Cooperation Project between the Brazilian National Foundation for Indigenous Peoples (FUNAI) and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP).
CARLOS Alfredo Ferraz De Oliveira
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This chapter presents the results of a research carried out in 2017 as part of the framework of a technical consultancy in ecotourism and ethnotourism in Indigenous lands through a Technical Cooperation Project between the Brazilian National Foundation for Indigenous Peoples (FUNAI) and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP).
CARLOS Alfredo Ferraz De Oliveira
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Tourism and Ethnodevelopment: Female Contribution in Rural Community-Based Agritourism
International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning, 2022The ethnodevelopment emphasizes cultural dimension as identity form, the encouragement of local and marginalized groups in decision-making, and the crucial role of the indigenous knowledge and skill to sustain local livelihood. In contrast, females in rural areas have the same potential as men.
Intan Fitri Meutia +4 more
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Making us marketable: reframing poverty through CED, ethnodevelopment and women's microenterprise
International Journal of Business and Globalisation, 2007This paper identifies important similarities in three popular development strategies: Community Economic Development (CED), ethnodevelopment and women's microenterprise development. All are characterised as 'grassroots' and 'participatory' approaches to poverty reduction, yet their underlying premise reframes poverty into narrow terms as a lack of ...
Robyn Eversole
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Antipode, 2005
Indigenous social movements have become important development actors in recent years. As the targets of “socially inclusive” neoliberal policies and protagonists in global anti-capitalist movements, the position of these social movements in mainstream development is often ambivalent.
Nina Laurie, Sarah Anne Radcliffe
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Indigenous social movements have become important development actors in recent years. As the targets of “socially inclusive” neoliberal policies and protagonists in global anti-capitalist movements, the position of these social movements in mainstream development is often ambivalent.
Nina Laurie, Sarah Anne Radcliffe
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From ethnocide to ethnodevelopment? Ethnic minorities and indigenous peoples in Southeast Asia
Third World Quarterly, 2001This paper examines the impact of development, including the impact of government and donor programmes, on ethnic minorities and indigenous peoples in Southeast Asia. Through an examination of government policy, it considers arguments that mainstream development strategies tend to generate conflicts between states and ethnic minorities and that such ...
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