000			03142 a2200181 4500
005			20260708103802.0
082			_aTH 378.242 O645 2025
100	1		_aOrcajada, Lyjoe E.
245			_aLocal and indigenous knowledge on disaster risk reduction: basis for the development of contextualized supplemental learning material / _cLyjoe E. Orcajada
264		1	_aSibalom, Antique : _bUniversity of Antique, _c2025
300			_axv, 285 pages : _billustrations ; _c28 cm
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
520			_aAbstract The increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters continue to worsen existing social, economic, and environmental challenges, especially in marginalized communities. Disaster risk reduction strategies grounded in local and indigenous knowledge offer culturally relevant approaches to preparedness and mitigation. This qualitative study employed design ethnography to explore the LIK related to geological, hydrometeorological, and biological hazards, with the goal of categorizing them based on scientific relevance and potential use in contextualized school learning materials. Conducted in Patnongon. Antique, Philippines, in 2025, the study involved 12 purposefully selected knowledge bearers-elders with over 30 years of residency and firsthand disaster experience. Data were gathered through semi- structured interviews, observation, field notes, and photo documentation. Thematic analysis identified key themes per disaster type. For geological disasters: environmental observation, material culture, customary regulations, faith-based beliefs and rituals, and disaster response behaviors. Hydrometeorological disasters revealed themes of celestial and environmental observation, animal and plant indicators, material culture, and ritual practices. Biological disasters were characterized by environmental observation, material culture, environmental taboos, and faith-based rituals. LIK were classified into four categories. For geological disasters, Category 1 includes practices such as planting bamboo to prevent landslides and observing soil cracks. Category 2 consists of spiritual rituals like ""Paraw-paraw"" chants; Category 4 includes symbolic actions like scattering salt around homes. No LIK fell under Category 3 For hydrometeorological disasters, Category 1 covers practical observations and structural adaptations; Category 2 includes rituals and charms; Category 3 involves partially verifiable animal signs; Category 4 contains celestial interpretations. For biological disasters, Category 1 includes rodent behavior and herbal use; Category 2 involves sacred site taboos and healing rituals; Category 3 includes bamboo shoot absence as a famine sign. No LIK was recorded under Category 4. The findings informed the development of a contextualized supplemental learning booklet about local and indigenous knowledge. Keywords: Local and indigenous knowledge, knowledge bearers, design ethnography, Patnongon, Antique, Philippines
526			_aTH _bGS
650			_aHigher Education _vTheses and dissertations
650			_aDisaster preparedness
942			_2ddc _cTH
999			_c41624 _d41624