Significance of Indigenous people
Synonyms: Native people, Indigenous communities, Original inhabitants, Aboriginal people
In Dutch: Inheemse bevolking; In Finnish: Alkuperäiskansat; In Spanish: Pueblos indígenas; In German: Stammesvölker; In Portugese: Povos indígenas; In Italian: Popoli indigeni; In Polish: Ludność tubylcza
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Indigenous people'
In Buddhism, Indigenous people are viewed as holding naturalistic perspectives. These perspectives provide alternative ideals that can enhance human capabilities and dedication.
From: Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies
(1) Groups with naturalistic perspectives that offer valuable alternative ideals for enhancing human capacities and commitments.[1]
Hindu concept of 'Indigenous people'
In Hinduism, "Indigenous people" encompasses native inhabitants with deep medicinal plant knowledge. These include original Indians like the Mundas and Dravidians, historically integrated into society. The Indian government actively documents their ethnobotanical plant uses.
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This term describes the people native to the region, who have a long history of using plants for medicinal purposes.[2] (2) The Ministry of Environment and Forests, Govt. of India launched a project to document ethnobotanical uses of plants by these people of India.[3]
From: Bhesajjakkhandhaka (Chapter on Medicine)
(1) The original inhabitants of India, such as the Mundas and the Dravidians, who were subjugated and integrated into society as slaves by the Aryans.[4]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) They use the plant and its components frequently to treat a wide range of illnesses.[5]
The concept of Indigenous people in local and regional sources
Indigenous people, as defined by regional sources, are the original inhabitants of a region. They are recognized for their unique customs and deep connection to the land. They are also local ethnic groups native to a region, often considered in discussions regarding rights and representation.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Local ethnic groups native to a region, often considered in discussions regarding rights and representation.[6] (2) The original inhabitants of a region recognized for their unique customs and deep relationship with the land.[7]
The concept of Indigenous people in scientific sources
Indigenous people, as described in the text, are the original inhabitants of regions. They possess traditional knowledge, particularly regarding medicinal plants and their uses, contributing to cultural heritage and health practices. They often maintain unique customs and face challenges related to justice and resource access.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Indigenous peoples extensively modified rivers, wetlands and waterways to form fish traps and freshwater aquaculture systems and translocated numerous plant species, including through ceremonial gifting practice, stewarding environmental resources.[8] (2) It concerns research and methodologies.[9] (3) A population whose livelihoods are threatened by biodiversity loss.[10] (4) It requires genuine engagement processes to collectively plan for developing the horticulture systems in the north, fostering collaboration and mutual benefit.[11] (5) Refers to the native populations of Canada, a segment of which holds jobs in the mining industry.[12]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) These are recognized by Law 19,253, providing a legal basis for their recognition and rights within the country.[13] (2) The original inhabitants of Australia, who experience significant health disparities compared to the non-Indigenous population, and the text specifically mentions health statistics for Indigenous people.[14] (3) Refers to the original inhabitants of a country, and there were variable trends in smoking prevalence by AHWs in the subsequent years as well.[15] (4) Previous studies have indicated that Indigenous peoples have socioeconomic, historical and political barriers to accessing and using healthy diets, including fruits and vegetables.[16] (5) This refers to the original inhabitants of Australia, encompassing both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, with unique cultures, histories, and connections to the land.[17]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Indigenous people and women are emphasized in the Church’s new green agenda; however, it is important to remain critical of possible reinforcements of patriarchal power relations.[18] (2) Indigenous Peoples are the original inhabitants of a territory, who have faced disenfranchisement and marginalization due to settler colonialism, and are central to discussions about decolonization efforts.[19] (3) Populations who are the original inhabitants of a particular region, often marginalized and in need of assistance. They are sometimes targeted for proselytizing efforts.[20] (4) Ingoli lamented the fact that the Portuguese intended to use the spread of Catholicism as a way to subjugate these.[21] (5) Indigenous peoples to representing a remnant of the past, whether we do this triumphantly or nostalgically, we err because it is our modern, liberal way of life that is unsustainable and destined to end one way or another.[22]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This group in Malaysia is mentioned in relation to traditional food systems.[23] (2) Indigenous people are populations like the Orang Asli who have a unique history, religion, socioeconomic status, and beliefs that set them apart from other ethnic groups.[24] (3) Native groups who maintain traditional practices, including the use of herbal medicine within their medical systems.[25]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) For these people, caring for and connecting with nature is especially important for their health, and this group has a particularly important role to play in regeneration and continuing care.[26] (2) The representation of these people and their knowledge in climate change adaptation literature has implications for justice and the effectiveness of adaptation efforts.[27] (3) This refers to the population group in remote Australia, for whom there are specialist services with improved access as highlighted in the text provided.[28]
From: Journal of Medicinal Plants for Economic Development
(1) These are the people of the rural areas who have relied on the use of Aloe species, particularly A. ferox, for many years.[29]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) These people's practices are sometimes viewed as superstitious, yet the author suggests that everyone may have similar beliefs, regardless of logic and technology.[30]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Indigenous peoples of China consumed tea even earlier.[31]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Indigenous populations have developed expertise in utilizing plant-derived substances for the treatment of diverse diseases, leveraging the chemical diversity of plants.[32]