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All Journal ASEAN Journal of Community Engagement Oeconomicus Journal of Economics
Mar, Ma Tin Cho
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Religion Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Environmental Science Public Health Social Sciences Other

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Integration of Carbon Trading and Indigenous Peoples’ Knowledge for Food Security and Sustainable Development in Central Kalimantan Akbar, Wahyu; Setiawan, Rahmad Fahreza; Mar, Ma Tin Cho; Mirawati, Mirawati
OECONOMICUS Journal of Economics Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): (June) edisi 18
Publisher : Program Studi Ilmu Ekonomi UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15642/oje.2025.9.2.115-130

Abstract

This paper investigates the integration of carbon trading with the indigenous knowledge of the Dayak community in Central Kalimantan as a strategy to enhance food security and bridge development disparities. Given the severe environmental and health risks posed by high carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, mainly from industrial activities, this topic is crucial for balancing economic growth with ecological sustainability in a region facing significant climate change and economic inequality challenges. The research employs a descriptive-qualitative approach, using an extensive literature review to explore the synergy between carbon trading mechanisms and traditional forest management practices. The study analyzes data on carbon trading, indigenous practices, and their combined impact on environmental conservation and community welfare in Central Kalimantan. The study finds that integrating carbon trading with the Dayak community's indigenous forest management practices can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, preserve biodiversity, and enhance the economic well-being of local populations. This integration aligns with Islamic financial principles, emphasizing the balanced and sustainable use of natural resources. The findings suggest that this model can effectively improve food security, reduce development disparities, and support inclusive and sustainable development in Central Kalimantan. The insights gained from this study provide valuable guidance for policymakers addressing environmental and socio-economic challenges in regions vulnerable to climate change
Malay minorities in The Tenasserim coast Mar, Ma Tin Cho; Trang, Pham Huong
ASEAN Journal of Community Engagement Vol. 4, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This paper discusses the Malay Minorities of the Malay Minorities in the Tenasserim Coast. And Tanintharyi Division is an administrative region of Myanmar at present. When we look closely at some of the interesting historical facts, we see that this region is “Tanao Si” in Thai, or Tanah Sari in Malay. This region belonged to Tanah Melayu, or Malay Peninsula, which was part of the Sultanate of Kedah. It was occupied first by the Ayutthaya Kingdom and later by Burma. Moken people of the Austronesian-speaking tribes who live on the coast and on the islands of the Andaman Sea up through the Mergui Archipelago of Myanmar have rationally attracted the attention of researchers. The group includes the Mokens themselves, the Moklen (Moklem), the Orang Sireh (Betel-leaf people) and the Orang Lanta. The Orang Lanta are a hybridized group formed when the people of Malay settled in the Lanta Islands, where the proto-Malay Orang Sireh had lived. The Burmese call the Mokens "selung," "salone," or "chalome." For this study, secondary data on the relevant history was collected and two complementary approaches were used as the research methodology to identify, analyze, and understand different patterns of knowledge-sharing within complex social systems. Finally, the paper discusses the significance impact of human migration in Southeast Asia.
Co-Authors Akbar, Wahyu Mirawati Mirawati Setiawan, Rahmad Fahreza Trang, Pham Huong