Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali

On the island of Bali, in Indonesia, a touristic and cultural heaven, nowadays confronted with a too fast development, the typical rice fields form a real distinguishable brand of the local landscape. The countryside around Jatiluwih become now the main natural site recently approved by UNESCO. Its...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Franck Michel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Université des Antilles 2014-08-01
Series:Études Caribéennes
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/6957
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spelling doaj-a237173b365d463680169dc724d42b562020-11-25T02:05:22ZengUniversité des AntillesÉtudes Caribéennes1779-09801961-859X2014-08-012710.4000/etudescaribeennes.6957Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à BaliFranck MichelOn the island of Bali, in Indonesia, a touristic and cultural heaven, nowadays confronted with a too fast development, the typical rice fields form a real distinguishable brand of the local landscape. The countryside around Jatiluwih become now the main natural site recently approved by UNESCO. Its famous rice fields also represent a perfect case of the Balinese system named Subak, a traditional water network deeply rooted in the local culture. Here, culture and agriculture are strongly tied together, but always more threatened these days. This contribution discuss the present and the future of the rice culture, whether put in heritage or not, in the context of a tourism growth which everyday looks more mass than cultural oriented. A major challenge for the Balinese who would prefer to see their paradise not lost but better preserved.http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/6957cultureheritagenaturericetourism
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Franck Michel
spellingShingle Franck Michel
Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
Études Caribéennes
culture
heritage
nature
rice
tourism
author_facet Franck Michel
author_sort Franck Michel
title Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
title_short Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
title_full Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
title_fullStr Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
title_full_unstemmed Les célèbres rizières de Jatiluwih, les subak et l’Unesco à Bali
title_sort les célèbres rizières de jatiluwih, les subak et l’unesco à bali
publisher Université des Antilles
series Études Caribéennes
issn 1779-0980
1961-859X
publishDate 2014-08-01
description On the island of Bali, in Indonesia, a touristic and cultural heaven, nowadays confronted with a too fast development, the typical rice fields form a real distinguishable brand of the local landscape. The countryside around Jatiluwih become now the main natural site recently approved by UNESCO. Its famous rice fields also represent a perfect case of the Balinese system named Subak, a traditional water network deeply rooted in the local culture. Here, culture and agriculture are strongly tied together, but always more threatened these days. This contribution discuss the present and the future of the rice culture, whether put in heritage or not, in the context of a tourism growth which everyday looks more mass than cultural oriented. A major challenge for the Balinese who would prefer to see their paradise not lost but better preserved.
topic culture
heritage
nature
rice
tourism
url http://journals.openedition.org/etudescaribeennes/6957
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