Abstract
This conclusion offers an overview of what this volume has engaged in, namely how Southeast Asia’s eco-resources have been used and how a research-based praxis can play a role in understanding the challenges its ecosystems face.
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Notes
- 1.
As of 2013, Southeast Asia as a region contributes around 4.55% of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions in which each country, as follows: Brunei: 0.04%; Cambodia : 0.06%; Indonesia 1.64%; Laos: 0.03%; Malaysia 0.67%; Myanmar 0.22%; Philippines : 0.38%; Singapore : 0.12%; Thailand : 0.82%; Vietnam : 0.57%.
- 2.
To name a few of these cases: Chut Wutty (of Cambodia , in 2012), Sombath Somphone (of Laos, in 2012), Porlajee Rakchongcharoen (of Thailand , in 2014), and Emerito Samarca (of the Philippines , in 2015).
Reference
Peluso, N. L., & Vandergeest, P. (2001). Genealogies of the political forest and customary rights in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. The Journal of Asian Studies, 60(3), 761–812.
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Lopez, M., Suryomenggolo, J. (2018). Conclusion: Toward a Research-Based Praxis on Southeast Asia’s Ecosystems. In: Lopez, M., Suryomenggolo, J. (eds) Environmental Resources Use and Challenges in Contemporary Southeast Asia. Asia in Transition, vol 7. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8881-0_12
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-8881-0_12
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