Sentence examples for indigenous institutions from inspiring English sources

This article shows that innovative capability building combined with effective indigenous institutions enable firms even those from a late-industrializing country to create a new technological trajectory.

This research considers the role of indigenous institutions and conceptions of space in the urban design process for producing culturally appropriate designs for Balinese towns.

The environmental degradation is clearly visible through the creeks and network of swamps; however, what is 'less visible' and equally important is the 'cultural erosion' of indigenous institutions.

The objective of this article is to examine the relationship among firms' technological capability-building process, indigenous institutions, and the evolution of a particular technological trajectory within the PPI.

In the future, the governments could benefit by supporting indigenous rangeland management knowledge, which would require acknolwledgement of indigenous institutions, and by including these communities in land use planning.

Based on semi-structured interviews (n = 91), focus group discussions (64 participants involved), and participant observation, we found that for over half a century rescaling efforts by the Chinese government shifted the focus to national level development planning, which led to the degradation of indigenous institutions that managed common pool pastoral systems in the region.

We both happen to have cases in our respective families in Igboland where the indigenous institution of 'woman marriage' is a contemporary reality.

Although woman marriage is not an indigenous institution of the Ubang, the 'social' fatherhood that Uchendu describes applies to this culture as well: should a biological father fail to pay the bridewealth of his child's mother, the child in question is affiliated with its maternal grandfather.

Indigenous and non-indigenous institutions often rely on the term co-management as part of a shared language for bridging cross-cultural and cross-situation divides.

Indigenous peoples can begin to build institutions of environmental governance that are integrated with non-indigenous institutions in ways that benefit indigenous communities and respect the stewardship goals of their worldviews.

People who reject the concept of co-management based on the contexts they are familiar with see in it problematic assumptions about how indigenous and non-indigenous institutions should work together.