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Indigenization is the act of making something more indigenous; transformation of some service, idea, etc. to suit a local culture, especially through the use of more indigenous people in public administration, employment and other fields.
Indigenization from without involves searching for local equivalents for commonly used psychological concepts. Indigenization from within is a process in which the knowledge and methods related to psychology are derived from the local culture. In the Philippines, Sikolohiyang Pilipino has been working on the concept of cultural revalidation.
Korenizatsiia (Russian: коренизация, romanized: korenizatsiya, pronounced [kərʲɪnʲɪˈzatsɨjə]; transl. "indigenization" or "nativization" [1]) was an early policy of the Soviet Union for the integration of non-Russian nationalities into the governments of their specific Soviet republics.
Third is the fact that indigenous psychology is innovative because instead of only using one method for everyone, there is time dedicated to the creation of techniques that work on an individual basis, while working to learn why they are successful in the regions that they are being used in.
Ethnogenesis (from Ancient Greek ἔθνος (éthnos) ' group of people, nation ' and γένεσις (génesis) ' beginning, coming into being '; pl. ethnogeneses) is the formation and development of an ethnic group.
New Zealand scholar Jeffrey Sissons has criticized what he calls "eco-indigenism" on the part of international forums such as the Working Group on Indigenous Peoples, which he claims enforces a link between indigenous peoples and traditional economies, and also confuses the issues faced by New World indigenous, who are mostly urban dwellers and live in states dominated by people descendant ...
Africanization or Africanisation (lit., making something African) has been applied in various contexts, notably in geographic and personal naming and in the composition of the civil service via processes such as indigenization. [1]
Indigenous economics is rooted in the beliefs, norms, and values of individual indigenous communities. Certain concepts often arise: [7] [9] [10] Communal ownership and resource management: Resources such as land and water are often managed communally, with an emphasis on collective responsibility and stewardship.