The people who have lost the most from development in Peninsular Malaysia, however, are...

Title

Description

"The people who have lost the most from development in Peninsular Malaysia, however, are Orang Asli, the "original people" or "aborigines." Orang Asli have not only been left behing in the rising prosperity of the nation, their economic condition has deteriorated. They have been transformed from economically independent food and commodity producers to landless wards of the state, confined more and more to dusty regroupment villages where they eke out a living from casual wage-labor, rubber-tapping, and collecting rapidly dwindling supplies of forest produce for sale. This has happened despite the fact that a special government agency concerned with their welfare, the Department of Aboriginal Affairs (JHEOA), has existed since 1954."

Creator

Robert Knox Dentan

Kirk Endicott

Alberto G. Gomes

M. B. Hooker

Source

Robert Knox Dentan, Kirk Endicott, Alberto G. Gomes & M. B. Hooker. (1997). Malaysia and the Original People a case study of the impact of development on Indigenous People. Massachusetts. Allyn and Bacon. p.7.

GN635 M4Mal

Date

1997

Contributor

amirul

Type

Book

Dublin Core