124
Views
10
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Gender and Livelihoods: A Case Study of the Mah Meri and the Oil Palm Plantations of Carey Island

Pages 66-95 | Published online: 04 Jan 2016

References

  • ADB (Asian Development Bank) (2002), “Socio-legal Status of Women in Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, and Thailand,” Poverty Reduction and Social Development Division, Poverty and Social Development Paper No. 1.
  • Ainembabazi, J. Herbert (2007), “Landlessness within the Vicious Cycle of Poverty in Ugandan Rural Farm Households: Why and How Is It Born?” Research Series 49, Economic Policy Research Centre (EPRC).
  • Appendini, K (2002), “From Where Have All the Flowers Come?” Shifting Burdens: Gender and Agrarian Change under Neoliberalism, ed. Shahra Razavi, Sterling: Kumarian Press.
  • Chan Onn, Fong (1986), New Economic Dynamo: Structures and Investment Opportunities in the Malaysian Economy, Sydney: George Allen and Unwin.
  • COAC (Center for Orang Asli Concerns) (n.d.), Orang Asli Population Statistics, http://www.coac.org.my/ (accessed January 15, 2008).
  • Douma, Willy, Heleen. V. den Hombergh. and Ange Wieberdink (1997), “Research on Gender, Environment and Development in Harcourt,” Feminist Perspectives on Sustainable Development, ed. Wendy Harcourt, London: Zed Books.
  • Edris, Aishah (1999), “Agrarian Change and Rural Women: The Malaysian Experience,” Asian Journal of Women's Studies, 5(4): 28–40.
  • Ellis, F. (1998), “Household Strategies and Rural Livelihood Diversification,” Journal of Development Studies, 35(1): 1–38.
  • Endicott, K. and Dentan, R. (2004), Ethnocide Malaysian Style: Turning Aborigines into Malays, http://www.magickriver.net/ethnocide.htm (March 13, 2008) (Originally published under the title “Into the Mainstream or Into the Backwater: Malaysian Assimilation of Orang Asli” in Legislating Modernity, ed. C. Duncan, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.)
  • Espling, Margareta (1999), Women's Livelihood Strategies in Processes of Change: Cases from Urban Mozambique, Department of Human and Economic Geography; School of Economics and Commercial Law, Kompendiet, Gothenburg.
  • Karim, Wazir Jahan (1981), Ma 'Betisek Concepts of Living Things. Oxford: Berg.
  • Karim, Wazir Jahan (1986), “Ma'Betisek Economics and Ideology,” Paper Presented at 4th International Conference on Hunting and Gathering, London.
  • Khera, Harcharan Singh (1975), “The State and Peasant Innovation in Rural Development: The Case of FELDA Oil Palm Schemes,” Malaysia Economic Development And Policies, eds. Stephen Chee and Khoo Siew Mun, Conference Proceedings, Series No.3, Malaysian Economic Association, Kuala Lumpur: Yayasan Anda: 194–203.
  • Ng, Cecilia and Chee Heng Leng, (1996), “Women in Malaysia: Present Struggles and Future Directions,” Asian Journal of Women's Studies, 2: 192–198.
  • Nicholas, C. (1996), Affidavit of Dr. Colin Nicholas, in the High Court at Shah Alam, Civil Suit No: MT1-21-314-1996, No. 138. http://www.coac.org.my/codenavia/portals/coacv2/code/main/main_art.php?parentID=0&artID=11381407092937 (accessed April 20, 2008).
  • Nicholas, C. and A. Williams-Hunt (1996), Orang Asli, eds. J. K. Sundram and S.K. Ng, Malaysia's Economic Development: Policy & Reform, Kuala Lumpur: Pelanduk Publications.
  • Nicholas, C. (2000), “The Orang Asli and the Contest for Resources: Indigenous Politics, Development and Identity in Peninsular Malaysia,” Jointly published by International Work Group on Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA), Copenhagen, and the Center for Orang Asli Concerns (COAC), Subang Jaya, IWGIA Document No. 95.
  • Nowak, Barbara S. (1985), “The Formation of Aboriginal Reserves: The Effects of Land Loss and Development on the Btsisi,” Modernization and the Emergence of a Landless Peasantry: Essays on the Integration of Peripheries to Socioeconomic Centers, ed. Appell, G. N, Department of Anthropology College of William and Mary, USA.
  • Nowak, Barbara S. (2004), Proceedings of the 4th DevNet (Development on the Edge) Conference: Identity and Globalisation, Refereed papers 'A Comparative Examination of the Local Socio-Cultural and Environmental Impact of the Global Oil Palm Industry, http://www.devnet.org.nz/conf/2004DevNetConference.html (accessed February 14, 2008)
  • Ooi Lin, Carol Y. (2006), “Autonomy Re-constituted: Social and Gendered Implications of Dam Resettlement on the Orang Asli of Peninsular Malaysia,” Gender, Technology and Development, 3(10): 77–99.
  • Reita Rahim (eds.) (2007), Chita ‘Hae: Culture, Crafts and Customs of the Hma’ Meri in Kampung Sungai Bumbon, Pulau Carey, Selangor: COAC & Tompoq Topoh.
  • Resurreccion, Bernadette (2006), “Gender, Identity and Agency in the Philippine Upland,” Development and Change, 37(2): 375–400.
  • Sachs, Carolyn (1996), Gendered Fields: Rural Women, Agriculture and Environment, Boulder: Westview Press.
  • Simeh, Arif and Tengku Mohd Ariff Tengku Ahmad (2001), “The Case Study on the Malaysian Palm Oil,” Regional Workshop on Commodity Export Diversification and Poverty Reduction in South-East Asia, Bangkok 3–4 April, Organized by UNCTAD in Cooperation with ESCAP.
  • UNESCO and UNEP (2003), “Cultural diversity and biodiversity for Sustainable Development,” http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001322/132262e.pdf, (accessed April 24, 2010).
  • UNRISD (2006), “Land Tenure Reform and Gender Equality,” UNRISD Research and Policy Brief 4, Geneva: Author.
  • Whitehead, A. and D. Tsikata (2003), “Policy Discourses on Women's Land Rights in Sub-Saharan Africa,” Agrarian Change, Gender and Land Rights, ed. Shahra Razavi, Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.
  • Wui Ling, Cheah (2004), “Sagong Tasi and Orang Asli Land Rights in Malaysia: Victory, Milestone or False Start,” Law, Social Justice & Global Development Journal, (2), http://www/go.warwick.ac.uk/elj/lgd/2004_2/cheah (accessed April 20, 2010).

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.