The blandongdiensten system was related to what?
In blandongdiensten, people gave labour for forest work. Exam tip: connect it with labour system.
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In blandongdiensten, people gave labour for forest work. Exam tip: connect it with labour system.
View question detailsPeople could get rent exemption by giving forest labour and buffalo service. Exam tip: remember labour and rent exemption link.
View question detailsBuffaloes helped transport cut teak timber. Exam tip: connect buffaloes with timber transport.
View question detailsDutch control restricted villagers' customary forest uses. Exam tip: connect control with loss of rights.
View question detailsThe Samin movement was associated with Surontiko Samin. Exam tip: remember the name with the movement.
View question detailsSurontiko Samin was linked with a village near the Randublatung teak forest. Exam tip: connect the place with the Samin movement.
View question detailsSamin people asked how the state could own forests when it had not made them. Exam tip: remember the question on state ownership.
View question detailsSamin people refused to pay taxes and fines. Exam tip: remember their peaceful methods of protest.
View question detailsLying down on the land was a way to oppose survey and state control. Exam tip: link it with non-violent protest.
View question detailsThe Samin movement resisted by refusing taxes, fines and labour. Exam tip: understand it as peaceful resistance.
View question detailsDuring war, the Dutch adopted scorched earth policy so teak would not fall to the enemy. Exam tip: link war and forest policy.
View question detailsThe Dutch destroyed timber resources to keep them from the enemy. Exam tip: connect scorched earth with destruction.
View question detailsJapan occupied Java during the Second World War. Exam tip: remember Java and Japanese occupation.
View question detailsThe Japanese exploited forests heavily for war needs. Exam tip: remember wartime forest exploitation.
View question detailsThe Japanese administration made villagers cut forests for war needs. Exam tip: connect village labour with war needs.
View question detailsDuring war, villagers also cleared forests and expanded cultivation. Exam tip: understand the link between war and cultivation expansion.
View question detailsBoth used forests for administrative and war needs. Exam tip: understand forests as resources in their view.
View question detailsOutside control affected villagers' forest access and labour. Exam tip: treat state control as a main cause.
View question detailsTeak gave strong timber and was useful for ships. Exam tip: remember the usefulness of teak.
View question detailsTransporting wood was also controlled by rules and permission. Exam tip: remember punishable activities.
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