The Indigenous Woods of The Carving Art in the Sarawak Malaysia Forest
Keywords:
Wood heritage, Historical anatomy, Indigenous carving art, Tropical rain forestAbstract
In many human societies, trees are an essential component of creative expression. The native people of Borneo, an ethnic group who formerly inhabited a large portion of Borneo, combine technology, art, and traditional knowledge of trees and their forests in their woodcarving art. The carved art depicts the generational sociocultural link between people, their land, and sustainable management techniques meant to protect traditional culture. In the context of the Sarawak Iban in Borneo, this editorial emphasizes the relationship between wood qualities and indigenous carving art with the goal of demonstrating ancestral knowledge of the forest and its species.
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Published
2026-05-04
How to Cite
Hamdan, S., Maying, D., M. Duin, E. A., & Sinin, A. E. (2026). The Indigenous Woods of The Carving Art in the Sarawak Malaysia Forest . BioResources, 21(3), 5727–5728. Retrieved from https://ojs.bioresources.com/index.php/BRJ/article/view/25605
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Editorial Piece