Social View of Socotra Island
portes grátis
Social View of Socotra Island
People, Culture, Heritage
Zedan, Ahmad Abdelmoniem; Slak Valek, Natasa
Springer Verlag, Singapore
09/2023
210
Dura
Inglês
9789819943579
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword:Paolo Mora A need of social science research in remote island will be presented in foreword.
Chapter 1: Introduction of Socotra Island Ahmad Abdelmoneim ZedanThis chapter will present facts of Socotra Island and the need of research of Socotri people, heritage, and cultures.
Chapter 2: Alia YunisWhile UNESCO deemed Socotra as having "universal values" because of its unique and threatened ecology, it failed to mention the uniqueness of the indigenous people and their relationship to its flora and fauna. This chapter considers whether the Socotra people's relationship to the dragon tree becoming a World Heritage Site in 2008 and emerging as an adventure tourism destination in the past five years has created an erasure of local heritage.
Chapter 3: Petr SauerThis chapter will create a special methodology for multicriteria assessment of utility from visiting destinations with a function of "winter exotic tourism" for people from abroad, particularly from "the North". Socotra Island, as a destination with emerging tourism, will be one of these sites. This arrangement will make it possible to make a comparison of conditions for tourism in existing destinations and in emerging ones. A draft application of the methodology will be managed based on publicly available data.
Chapter 4: Taghreed M. Abu SarhanAlthough Socotra's flora and fauna have been extensively studied, little is known about family life, including parenting and childrearing. As change comes to Socotra, it is important to understand the protective factors that will keep families strong. This chapter will present an ethnographic study using observation and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people. The goal is to increase our understanding of Socotri families, including gender roles, expectations for children, and responses to change.
Chapter 5: Qais Ibrahim AlmeqdadThe aim of this chapter is to present research on Socotri people with disabilities and how are they treated by family and society in this remote island. This research will use an ethnographic study applying observation method and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people.
Chapter 6: Lacey SloanIndigenous practices are recognized as based on centuries of knowledge and experience maintaining a balance with nature (Sloan & Schmitz, 2019). This chapter will focus on understanding indigenous Socotri traditions and how can they form strategies to preserve the special ecology of these islands as pressure from development grows. The aim is to learn how Socotri people have preserved the environment across the generations, and how changes are impacting them.
Chapter 7: Federica Letizia Cavallo & Giovanna Di MatteoOur contribution focuses on Socotra's traditional fishing from the perspective of human geography - considering its constrains and opportunities. This chapter will present traditional fishing techniques and cultures, individuating local communities where to investigate the state of the art concerning traditional boats, fishing tools and related constructive techniques. Moreover, it will present opportunities to develop community-based fishing tourism in Socotra Island.
Chapter 8: Wagdi Rashad Ali Bin-HadyThis chapter will uncover some of the factors which help preserve the Socotri traditions along the years of integration with people from different cultural backgrounds. Moreover, the study also explores how the Socotri people perceive the new traditions that invades their society. A qualitative research design will be attained in this study. The study will interview twenty Socotri native researchers in the field of Socotri language, traditions and heritage to collect some information to answer the queries.
Chapter 9: Zoe Hurley The aims of the study are to create a space where Socotra women can visualize their currentenvironmental context and experiences. Additionally, visual artefacts are considered as sites forthe construction of a collective voice, political capabilities, and empowerment of Socotra women.The questions of this study ask, how do Socotra women view themselves, their challenges, and opportunities in the Socotran context? Methods involve giving 12 Socotra women digital cameras. This informs the study's novel visual participatory framework enunciating Socotra women's perspectives.
Chapter 10: Natasa Slak ValekConclusion - a summary of results and learning outcomes of all chapters of this book.
Chapter 1: Introduction of Socotra Island Ahmad Abdelmoneim ZedanThis chapter will present facts of Socotra Island and the need of research of Socotri people, heritage, and cultures.
Chapter 2: Alia YunisWhile UNESCO deemed Socotra as having "universal values" because of its unique and threatened ecology, it failed to mention the uniqueness of the indigenous people and their relationship to its flora and fauna. This chapter considers whether the Socotra people's relationship to the dragon tree becoming a World Heritage Site in 2008 and emerging as an adventure tourism destination in the past five years has created an erasure of local heritage.
Chapter 3: Petr SauerThis chapter will create a special methodology for multicriteria assessment of utility from visiting destinations with a function of "winter exotic tourism" for people from abroad, particularly from "the North". Socotra Island, as a destination with emerging tourism, will be one of these sites. This arrangement will make it possible to make a comparison of conditions for tourism in existing destinations and in emerging ones. A draft application of the methodology will be managed based on publicly available data.
Chapter 4: Taghreed M. Abu SarhanAlthough Socotra's flora and fauna have been extensively studied, little is known about family life, including parenting and childrearing. As change comes to Socotra, it is important to understand the protective factors that will keep families strong. This chapter will present an ethnographic study using observation and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people. The goal is to increase our understanding of Socotri families, including gender roles, expectations for children, and responses to change.
Chapter 5: Qais Ibrahim AlmeqdadThe aim of this chapter is to present research on Socotri people with disabilities and how are they treated by family and society in this remote island. This research will use an ethnographic study applying observation method and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people.
Chapter 6: Lacey SloanIndigenous practices are recognized as based on centuries of knowledge and experience maintaining a balance with nature (Sloan & Schmitz, 2019). This chapter will focus on understanding indigenous Socotri traditions and how can they form strategies to preserve the special ecology of these islands as pressure from development grows. The aim is to learn how Socotri people have preserved the environment across the generations, and how changes are impacting them.
Chapter 7: Federica Letizia Cavallo & Giovanna Di MatteoOur contribution focuses on Socotra's traditional fishing from the perspective of human geography - considering its constrains and opportunities. This chapter will present traditional fishing techniques and cultures, individuating local communities where to investigate the state of the art concerning traditional boats, fishing tools and related constructive techniques. Moreover, it will present opportunities to develop community-based fishing tourism in Socotra Island.
Chapter 8: Wagdi Rashad Ali Bin-HadyThis chapter will uncover some of the factors which help preserve the Socotri traditions along the years of integration with people from different cultural backgrounds. Moreover, the study also explores how the Socotri people perceive the new traditions that invades their society. A qualitative research design will be attained in this study. The study will interview twenty Socotri native researchers in the field of Socotri language, traditions and heritage to collect some information to answer the queries.
Chapter 9: Zoe Hurley The aims of the study are to create a space where Socotra women can visualize their currentenvironmental context and experiences. Additionally, visual artefacts are considered as sites forthe construction of a collective voice, political capabilities, and empowerment of Socotra women.The questions of this study ask, how do Socotra women view themselves, their challenges, and opportunities in the Socotran context? Methods involve giving 12 Socotra women digital cameras. This informs the study's novel visual participatory framework enunciating Socotra women's perspectives.
Chapter 10: Natasa Slak ValekConclusion - a summary of results and learning outcomes of all chapters of this book.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Socotra;Island;heritage;indigenous population;traditions;remote;people;social science;Yemen;untouched island;anthropology
Foreword:Paolo Mora A need of social science research in remote island will be presented in foreword.
Chapter 1: Introduction of Socotra Island Ahmad Abdelmoneim ZedanThis chapter will present facts of Socotra Island and the need of research of Socotri people, heritage, and cultures.
Chapter 2: Alia YunisWhile UNESCO deemed Socotra as having "universal values" because of its unique and threatened ecology, it failed to mention the uniqueness of the indigenous people and their relationship to its flora and fauna. This chapter considers whether the Socotra people's relationship to the dragon tree becoming a World Heritage Site in 2008 and emerging as an adventure tourism destination in the past five years has created an erasure of local heritage.
Chapter 3: Petr SauerThis chapter will create a special methodology for multicriteria assessment of utility from visiting destinations with a function of "winter exotic tourism" for people from abroad, particularly from "the North". Socotra Island, as a destination with emerging tourism, will be one of these sites. This arrangement will make it possible to make a comparison of conditions for tourism in existing destinations and in emerging ones. A draft application of the methodology will be managed based on publicly available data.
Chapter 4: Taghreed M. Abu SarhanAlthough Socotra's flora and fauna have been extensively studied, little is known about family life, including parenting and childrearing. As change comes to Socotra, it is important to understand the protective factors that will keep families strong. This chapter will present an ethnographic study using observation and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people. The goal is to increase our understanding of Socotri families, including gender roles, expectations for children, and responses to change.
Chapter 5: Qais Ibrahim AlmeqdadThe aim of this chapter is to present research on Socotri people with disabilities and how are they treated by family and society in this remote island. This research will use an ethnographic study applying observation method and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people.
Chapter 6: Lacey SloanIndigenous practices are recognized as based on centuries of knowledge and experience maintaining a balance with nature (Sloan & Schmitz, 2019). This chapter will focus on understanding indigenous Socotri traditions and how can they form strategies to preserve the special ecology of these islands as pressure from development grows. The aim is to learn how Socotri people have preserved the environment across the generations, and how changes are impacting them.
Chapter 7: Federica Letizia Cavallo & Giovanna Di MatteoOur contribution focuses on Socotra's traditional fishing from the perspective of human geography - considering its constrains and opportunities. This chapter will present traditional fishing techniques and cultures, individuating local communities where to investigate the state of the art concerning traditional boats, fishing tools and related constructive techniques. Moreover, it will present opportunities to develop community-based fishing tourism in Socotra Island.
Chapter 8: Wagdi Rashad Ali Bin-HadyThis chapter will uncover some of the factors which help preserve the Socotri traditions along the years of integration with people from different cultural backgrounds. Moreover, the study also explores how the Socotri people perceive the new traditions that invades their society. A qualitative research design will be attained in this study. The study will interview twenty Socotri native researchers in the field of Socotri language, traditions and heritage to collect some information to answer the queries.
Chapter 9: Zoe Hurley The aims of the study are to create a space where Socotra women can visualize their currentenvironmental context and experiences. Additionally, visual artefacts are considered as sites forthe construction of a collective voice, political capabilities, and empowerment of Socotra women.The questions of this study ask, how do Socotra women view themselves, their challenges, and opportunities in the Socotran context? Methods involve giving 12 Socotra women digital cameras. This informs the study's novel visual participatory framework enunciating Socotra women's perspectives.
Chapter 10: Natasa Slak ValekConclusion - a summary of results and learning outcomes of all chapters of this book.
Chapter 1: Introduction of Socotra Island Ahmad Abdelmoneim ZedanThis chapter will present facts of Socotra Island and the need of research of Socotri people, heritage, and cultures.
Chapter 2: Alia YunisWhile UNESCO deemed Socotra as having "universal values" because of its unique and threatened ecology, it failed to mention the uniqueness of the indigenous people and their relationship to its flora and fauna. This chapter considers whether the Socotra people's relationship to the dragon tree becoming a World Heritage Site in 2008 and emerging as an adventure tourism destination in the past five years has created an erasure of local heritage.
Chapter 3: Petr SauerThis chapter will create a special methodology for multicriteria assessment of utility from visiting destinations with a function of "winter exotic tourism" for people from abroad, particularly from "the North". Socotra Island, as a destination with emerging tourism, will be one of these sites. This arrangement will make it possible to make a comparison of conditions for tourism in existing destinations and in emerging ones. A draft application of the methodology will be managed based on publicly available data.
Chapter 4: Taghreed M. Abu SarhanAlthough Socotra's flora and fauna have been extensively studied, little is known about family life, including parenting and childrearing. As change comes to Socotra, it is important to understand the protective factors that will keep families strong. This chapter will present an ethnographic study using observation and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people. The goal is to increase our understanding of Socotri families, including gender roles, expectations for children, and responses to change.
Chapter 5: Qais Ibrahim AlmeqdadThe aim of this chapter is to present research on Socotri people with disabilities and how are they treated by family and society in this remote island. This research will use an ethnographic study applying observation method and semi- and un-structured individual and group dialogue/interviews with Socotri people.
Chapter 6: Lacey SloanIndigenous practices are recognized as based on centuries of knowledge and experience maintaining a balance with nature (Sloan & Schmitz, 2019). This chapter will focus on understanding indigenous Socotri traditions and how can they form strategies to preserve the special ecology of these islands as pressure from development grows. The aim is to learn how Socotri people have preserved the environment across the generations, and how changes are impacting them.
Chapter 7: Federica Letizia Cavallo & Giovanna Di MatteoOur contribution focuses on Socotra's traditional fishing from the perspective of human geography - considering its constrains and opportunities. This chapter will present traditional fishing techniques and cultures, individuating local communities where to investigate the state of the art concerning traditional boats, fishing tools and related constructive techniques. Moreover, it will present opportunities to develop community-based fishing tourism in Socotra Island.
Chapter 8: Wagdi Rashad Ali Bin-HadyThis chapter will uncover some of the factors which help preserve the Socotri traditions along the years of integration with people from different cultural backgrounds. Moreover, the study also explores how the Socotri people perceive the new traditions that invades their society. A qualitative research design will be attained in this study. The study will interview twenty Socotri native researchers in the field of Socotri language, traditions and heritage to collect some information to answer the queries.
Chapter 9: Zoe Hurley The aims of the study are to create a space where Socotra women can visualize their currentenvironmental context and experiences. Additionally, visual artefacts are considered as sites forthe construction of a collective voice, political capabilities, and empowerment of Socotra women.The questions of this study ask, how do Socotra women view themselves, their challenges, and opportunities in the Socotran context? Methods involve giving 12 Socotra women digital cameras. This informs the study's novel visual participatory framework enunciating Socotra women's perspectives.
Chapter 10: Natasa Slak ValekConclusion - a summary of results and learning outcomes of all chapters of this book.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
