Nicolas Césard, membre d’Ipê, et son collègue indonésien Valentinus Heri, ont publié un article sur le rôle des pollinisateurs dans les savoirs locaux et autochtones des communautés forestières indonésiennes. Les actes comptent plusieurs contributions de représentants de communautés autochtones ou locales: Ogiek (Kenya), Māori (Nouvelle-Zélande), Guna (Panama), Kawaiwete, Yudja, Kīsêdjê, Ikpeng (Brésil), Cévennes (France), Maya (Guatemala).
La publication est téléchargeable gratuitement en ligne.
Lyver, P., E. Perez, M. Carneiro da Cunha and M. Roué (eds.). 2015. Indigenous and Local Knowledge about Pollination and Pollinators associated with Food Production: Outcomes from the Global Dialogue Workshop (Panama 1-5 December 2014). UNESCO: Paris.
Indonesian forest communities: Indigenous and local knowledge of pollination and pollinators associated with food production
Nicolas Césard and Valentinus Heri
Ogiek peoples of Kenya: Indigenous and local knowledge of pollination and pollinators associated with food production
John Samorai Lengoisa
Tūhoe Tuawhenua (Māori, New Zealand) knowledge of pollination and pollinators associated with food production
James (Tahae) Doherty and Kirituia Tumarae-Teka
Guna peoples of Panama: Indigenous and local knowledge about pollination and pollinators associated with food production
Belisario López, Florina López Miro, Atencio López & Elmer Enrico Gonzalez López
Indigenous knowledge systems and social-environmental management of pollination and pollinators in the Xingu Indigenous Park, Brazilian Amazon
Simone Athayde
The Kawaiweté people’s traditional knowledge about bees: Xingu Park, Brazil
Jeronimo Kahn Villas-Boas
Conservation of the local Black Honeybee (Apis mellifera mellifera) and maintenance of traditional beekeeping practices in Cévennes, France
Carole Pierlovisi
From nature to culture, to crises, and back: a reflection on ontological and epistemological aspects of indigenous and academic knowledge systems related to bees
Julio López and Simone Athayde
Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ valuation and values regarding pollinators: a Mayan perspective
Edgar Perez