Zanisah Man
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 82067 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Zanisah Man |
| PRENOMES | Zanisah |
| SOBRENOME | Man |
| ASSINATURA | MAN Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National University of Malaysia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1259-0979 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The impact of the disability movement against stigma
This systematic literature review aims to critically review theories on disability movements in the social science literatures and explores the impact of disability movements on combating stigma against people with disability. Using a systematic approach, 18,594 articles were screened from the Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar databases, yielding 47 relevant articles. After a thorough review, 16 articles were selected for analysis based …
Continuity and change in Sundanese use of wild vegetables
Background: Java’s favorable climate and volcanic soils have supported a rich variety of edible plants, shaping biodiversity and food systems. The Sundanese of West Java have a culinary tradition emphasizing fresh vegetables, especially lalab, which are raw or lightly cooked and served with chili paste (sambal), that historically played a central dietary role. Methods: Historical data were sourced from J. J. Ochse’s Indische Groenten (1931) and a…
Balancing the books
Strongly emerging Indigenous methodologies have attracted researchers to employ diverse research paradigms within a moral commitment to conducting research based on ethical sensitivities and appropriate research protocols, as informed by research work with marginalized and unfamiliar groups including Indigenous Communities. However, adopting Indigenous methodological approaches may raise additional ethical considerations requiring a nuanced exami…
Epistemic hegemonies, Indigenous methodologies and the dialectic turn
This conceptual paper reflexively explores an emerging turn towards a dialectic engagement in the development of Indigenous methodologies, using insights from Bourdieu and Foucault in the deconstruction of discourses regarding hierarchies of positionalities, which are associated with the construction of epistemic authority. The paper draws on examples from the authors’ completed study with Indigenous communities in Costa Rica and Malaysia in expl…
Alí García Segura. Se’ dör stë̀. Somos arte
Indigenous resilience and the Covid-19 response
In this situation report, we discuss the response of the Orang Asli, the aboriginal people of Peninsular Malaysia, to COVID-19, focusing specifically on the community’s actions to protect themselves from the coronavirus during the government-imposed lockdown. Drawing from an Indigenous understanding of illness and health, the Orang Asli took the threat of the pandemic seriously and responded with proactive steps to keep their community safe, whic…
Applying an Indigenous methodology to a North–South, cross-cultural collaboration
This article represents our collective reflexivity in the process of applying an Indigenous methodology in a North–South, cross-cultural collaboration, funded through the British Government’s Global Challenges Research Fund. The projects’ aim was to bring together Bribri and Jakun leaders (from Costa Rica and Malaysia) for constructive dialogues about sustainable development. Specifically, we applied ulàpeitök (traditional form of Bribri collabor…
Kinship and Semelai Residential Arrangements
By examining two villages in Pos Iskandar, Tasek Bera, the article shows that Semelai have a sense of grouping based on consanguinity, where parents, married children and siblings live in proximity, which traditionally formed a kampong (village). This contributes to the resilience of the communal land tenure system. Today, however, land is seen as property and this has led to its informal inclusion in the Semelai concept of pesakak manah (inherit…
Kinship and Semelai Residential Arrangements
By examining two villages in Pos Iskandar, Tasek Bera, the article shows that Semelai have a sense of grouping based on consanguinity, where parents, married children and siblings live in proximity, which traditionally formed a kampong (village). This contributes to the resilience of the communal land tenure system. Today, however, land is seen as property and this has led to its informal inclusion in the Semelai concept of pesakak manah (inherit…
Balancing the books
Strongly emerging Indigenous methodologies have attracted researchers to employ diverse research paradigms within a moral commitment to conducting research based on ethical sensitivities and appropriate research protocols, as informed by research work with marginalized and unfamiliar groups including Indigenous Communities. However, adopting Indigenous methodological approaches may raise additional ethical considerations requiring a nuanced exami…
Applying an Indigenous methodology to a North–South, cross-cultural collaboration
This article represents our collective reflexivity in the process of applying an Indigenous methodology in a North–South, cross-cultural collaboration, funded through the British Government’s Global Challenges Research Fund. The projects’ aim was to bring together Bribri and Jakun leaders (from Costa Rica and Malaysia) for constructive dialogues about sustainable development. Specifically, we applied ulàpeitök (traditional form of Bribri collabor…
Kinship and Semelai Residential Arrangements
By examining two villages in Pos Iskandar, Tasek Bera, the article shows that Semelai have a sense of grouping based on consanguinity, where parents, married children and siblings live in proximity, which traditionally formed a kampong (village). This contributes to the resilience of the communal land tenure system. Today, however, land is seen as property and this has led to its informal inclusion in the Semelai concept of pesakak manah (inherit…
Alí García Segura. Se’ dör stë̀. Somos arte
Indigenous resilience and the Covid-19 response
In this situation report, we discuss the response of the Orang Asli, the aboriginal people of Peninsular Malaysia, to COVID-19, focusing specifically on the community’s actions to protect themselves from the coronavirus during the government-imposed lockdown. Drawing from an Indigenous understanding of illness and health, the Orang Asli took the threat of the pandemic seriously and responded with proactive steps to keep their community safe, whic…
Epistemic hegemonies, Indigenous methodologies and the dialectic turn
This conceptual paper reflexively explores an emerging turn towards a dialectic engagement in the development of Indigenous methodologies, using insights from Bourdieu and Foucault in the deconstruction of discourses regarding hierarchies of positionalities, which are associated with the construction of epistemic authority. The paper draws on examples from the authors’ completed study with Indigenous communities in Costa Rica and Malaysia in expl…
Balancing the books
Strongly emerging Indigenous methodologies have attracted researchers to employ diverse research paradigms within a moral commitment to conducting research based on ethical sensitivities and appropriate research protocols, as informed by research work with marginalized and unfamiliar groups including Indigenous Communities. However, adopting Indigenous methodological approaches may raise additional ethical considerations requiring a nuanced exami…
Continuity and change in Sundanese use of wild vegetables
Background: Java’s favorable climate and volcanic soils have supported a rich variety of edible plants, shaping biodiversity and food systems. The Sundanese of West Java have a culinary tradition emphasizing fresh vegetables, especially lalab, which are raw or lightly cooked and served with chili paste (sambal), that historically played a central dietary role. Methods: Historical data were sourced from J. J. Ochse’s Indische Groenten (1931) and a…
The impact of the disability movement against stigma
This systematic literature review aims to critically review theories on disability movements in the social science literatures and explores the impact of disability movements on combating stigma against people with disability. Using a systematic approach, 18,594 articles were screened from the Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar databases, yielding 47 relevant articles. After a thorough review, 16 articles were selected for analysis based …
Political science (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Indigenous (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Ecology (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (2 obras) · Psychological resilience (2 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (2 obras) · Social Psychology (2 obras)