This is not to suggest that early Orang Asli...

Title

Description

"This is not to suggest that early Orang Asli societies developed in isolation. On the contrary, far from remaining static, they have had to continually change and adapt themselves and their social organisation to their environment, their neighbours, and to new centres of power. However, the Emergency, and the consequent attention paid to them by the government through the agency if the JHEOA, were to further exposed Orang Asli groups to one another. Some have attributed this increased awareness (of other Orang Asli groups) to the mixing at the Orang Asli hospital in Gombak, at the annual JHEOA social events, or in district or state-level official events organised for the Orang Asli."

Creator

Colin Nicholas

Source

Colin Nicholas. (2000). The Orang Asli and the contest for resources indigenous politics, development and identity in peninsular Malaysia. Copenhagen. International Work Group For Indigenous Affairs. p.147.

DS595.2 O73Nic

Date

2000

Contributor

amirul

Type

Book

Dublin Core