Essence Of Local Knowledge
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The document discusses the importance of local knowledge (LK) in preservation and sharing cultures through digital tools, emphasizing its role in agriculture, health, and resource management. It highlights the need to protect and harness LK for sustainable development, addressing challenges in recognizing, validating, documenting, storing, and disseminating this knowledge. Additionally, it underscores LK as an underutilized resource that contributes significantly to the livelihoods of local communities and the national economy.
Essence Of Local Knowledge
- 1. THE ESSENCE OF LOCAL KNOWLEDGE BLASIUS SUDARSONO PUSTAKAWAN UTAMA PDII-LIPI YOGYAKARTA, 24 MARET 2010
- 2. MEMAKNAI LOCAL KNOWLEDGE Dikaitkan dengan judul pelatihan: Preserving & Sharing Culture through Digital Tools: Training on Web 2.0 for Local knowledge Berarti : Preservation & Sharing of LK using social networking concept and technology. Kata kunci : Culture Knowledge Local Knowledge = Indigenous Knowledge = Traditional Knowledge Local Wisdom = Kearifan Lokal ?
- 3. LOCAL KNOWLEDGE It is unique to a particular culture and society. It is the basis for local decision-making in agriculture, health, natural resource management and other activities. IK is embedded in community practices, institutions, relationships and rituals. It is essentially tacit knowledge that is not easily codifiable.
- 4. THREE KEY ISSUES What is the role of LK? Why and how should LK be protected? How can LK be best harnessed for development and trade? Protecting and promoting traditional knowledge system, national experience and international dimensions . Editor : Sophia Twarog & Promila Kapoor. United Nations : New York and Geneva, 2004
- 5. THE ROLE OF LOCAL KNOWLEDGE LK provides the basis for problem-solving strategies for local communities, especially the poor. It represents an important component of global knowledge on development issues. LK is an underutilized resource in the development process. Indigenous knowledge for development : a framework for action . World Bank, November 4, 1998.
- 6. Why and how should LK be protected 1 improving the livelihoods of LK holders, deriving benefits for the national economy, Preventing bio-piracy and ensuring the long-term viability of natural ecosystems
- 7. Why and how should LK be protected 2 LK is often an undervalued & underutilized resource in the development process. LK is in fact the key to sustainable development at the local level. LK is a vital element of the social capital of the poor and constitutes their main asset in their efforts to achieve control of their own lives
- 8. WORLD BANK’S CONCEPT OF LK SHARING 1 recognition and identification : some LK may be embedded in a mix of technologies or in cultural values, rendering them unrecognizable at first glance to the external observer (technical and social analyses may, therefore, be required to identify LK); validation : this involves an assessment of LK’s significance & relevance (to solving problems), reliability (i.e., not being an accidental occurrence), functionality (how well does it work?), effectiveness and transferability;
- 9. WORLD BANK’S CONCEPT OF LK SHARING 2 recording and documentation is a major challenge because of the tacit nature of IK (it is typically exchanged through personal communication from master to apprentice, from parent to child, etc.). In some cases, modern tools could be used, while in other circumstances it may be appropriate to rely on more traditional methods (e.g., taped narration, drawings); storage in retrievable repositories: Storage is not limited to text document or electronic format; it could include tapes, films, story telling, gene banks, etc.
- 10. WORLD BANK’S CONCEPT OF LK SHARING 3 transfer: this step goes beyond merely conveying the knowledge to the recipient; it also includes the testing of the knowledge in the new environment. Pilots are the most appropriate approach in this step; dissemination to a wider community adds the developmental dimension to the exchange of knowledge and could promote a wider and deeper ripple impact of the knowledge transfer.
- 11. Source : Nicolas Gorjestani. Indigenous Knowledge for Development Program. Geneva : World Bank, 2000
- 13. HAKEKAT WEB 2.0 KECANGGIHAN TEKNOLOGI DAN KEKUATAN PARTISIPASI ATAU KEKUATAN PARTISIPASI DAN KECANGGIHAN TEKNOLOGI
- 14. WHAT NEXT ? PRESERVATION Investasi jangka panjang Belum sepenuhnya disadari padahal harus Dokumentasi yang terlupakan SHARING Sejauh mana dapat di bagi? Keuntungan & kerugian? Nasional vs Internasional ? Melindungi IPR?
- 15. TERIMA KASIH