The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan

Human settlement issues are among the never-ending topics being debated. The studies on human settlements include multidisciplinary scopes including geography, sociocultural, economy, politics, and technology, making this field even wider in its study scope. Although various studies have been conduc...

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Main Author: Azli, Abdullah
Format: Thesis
Language:English
English
English
Published: 2024
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Online Access:http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/3/Azli%20Abdullah_dsva.pdf
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id my-unimas-ir.44691
record_format uketd_dc
institution Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
collection UNIMAS Institutional Repository
language English
English
English
topic NA Architecture
spellingShingle NA Architecture
Azli, Abdullah
The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
description Human settlement issues are among the never-ending topics being debated. The studies on human settlements include multidisciplinary scopes including geography, sociocultural, economy, politics, and technology, making this field even wider in its study scope. Although various studies have been conducted on the issues of human settlements, the studies on Malay settlements are quite neglected. Initially, the Malay settlements existed within the vicinity of rivers as these were the main sources of living among Malay communities, including their transportation system. When Malaya achieved its independence, the development processes took place even more rapidly. The development at that time was more emerging and focused more on the urban areas. Owing to the infrastructure and facilities left by the British colonials, the urban population started to increase and thus escalated the demand for more urban settlements. Consequently, there was urban sprawl that targeted the Malay settlements at the river fringe. The situation was a threat to the settlements and the Malay communities due to the urbanisation processes, physically and mentally. From another perspective, natural calamity such as floods frequently happened and threatened the Malay communities. Without proper infrastructure, they were continuously hit with challenges in their lives and at their place of living. This study focused on the Malay settlements in Kota Bharu, Kelantan. This study aimed (i) to explore the impacts of the Malay settlements along the river fringe, (ii) to examine the pressures of urbanization and natural calamity on Malay settlements destruction, and (iii) to analyse the impacts of settlement destruction on architectural values and the future Malay settlements in the area. Eight Malay settlements in Kelantan River and Budor River were specifically selected as the case studies using a mixed method. Besides, a modern anthropology approach such as participant observation technique was combined with the observation techniques, visual analyses,mapping, photo tracking, land survey, journal and historical documents, and random interviews with 35 respondents who had been living for almost three generations at the study areas. Other than that, a total of 350 respondents who were also the locals were randomly selected to answer a questionnaire. All data were analysed using SPSS V21 software and cross-examnine with AutoCad 2020, Google Earth, Google Maps, Doxiadis’ Theory of Five Principle in Human Settlements, and literature review. The study found that the Malay settlements that based their living on the river-based activities had totally been destructed. Rivers were not the pride of the Malay communities anymore in developing themselves and their family economy. Moreover, the factors including natural calamity and urbanisation, plus the absence of the efforts from the government to preserve the Malay communities and their settlements in Kota Bharu, contributed to the destruction of Malay settlements that at the same time retarded the culture and identity of the Malays from enjoying the urban experiences. As a consequence, they were continuously living in challenges and found it difficult to compete with other races especially in terms of urban economies. Finally, they had to choose to either adapt with the urban development or move to other places. Although the approach of preservation of Malay communities has never been considered in Malaysia, this method is seen as an approach that could preserve the Malay settlements and communities to improve their neighbourhood quality and modern living, especially those living in the urban areas located in a rapidly developing country like Malaysia.
format Thesis
qualification_name Doctor of Philosophy (PhD.)
qualification_level Doctorate
author Azli, Abdullah
author_facet Azli, Abdullah
author_sort Azli, Abdullah
title The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
title_short The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
title_full The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
title_fullStr The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
title_full_unstemmed The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan
title_sort impact of urbanization and natural calamity to the demise of malay settlement along the river fringe: case study of malay settlement near budor river in kelantan
granting_institution Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
granting_department Faculty of Engineering
publishDate 2024
url http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/3/Azli%20Abdullah_dsva.pdf
http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/4/Thesis%20PhD_Azli%20Abdullah%20-%2024%20pages.pdf
http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/5/Thesis%20PhD_Azli%20Abdullah.ftext.pdf
_version_ 1804888433343070208
spelling my-unimas-ir.446912024-05-16T02:35:47Z The Impact of Urbanization and Natural Calamity to the Demise of Malay Settlement Along the River Fringe: Case Study of Malay Settlement Near Budor River in Kelantan 2024-01-30 Azli, Abdullah NA Architecture Human settlement issues are among the never-ending topics being debated. The studies on human settlements include multidisciplinary scopes including geography, sociocultural, economy, politics, and technology, making this field even wider in its study scope. Although various studies have been conducted on the issues of human settlements, the studies on Malay settlements are quite neglected. Initially, the Malay settlements existed within the vicinity of rivers as these were the main sources of living among Malay communities, including their transportation system. When Malaya achieved its independence, the development processes took place even more rapidly. The development at that time was more emerging and focused more on the urban areas. Owing to the infrastructure and facilities left by the British colonials, the urban population started to increase and thus escalated the demand for more urban settlements. Consequently, there was urban sprawl that targeted the Malay settlements at the river fringe. The situation was a threat to the settlements and the Malay communities due to the urbanisation processes, physically and mentally. From another perspective, natural calamity such as floods frequently happened and threatened the Malay communities. Without proper infrastructure, they were continuously hit with challenges in their lives and at their place of living. This study focused on the Malay settlements in Kota Bharu, Kelantan. This study aimed (i) to explore the impacts of the Malay settlements along the river fringe, (ii) to examine the pressures of urbanization and natural calamity on Malay settlements destruction, and (iii) to analyse the impacts of settlement destruction on architectural values and the future Malay settlements in the area. Eight Malay settlements in Kelantan River and Budor River were specifically selected as the case studies using a mixed method. Besides, a modern anthropology approach such as participant observation technique was combined with the observation techniques, visual analyses,mapping, photo tracking, land survey, journal and historical documents, and random interviews with 35 respondents who had been living for almost three generations at the study areas. Other than that, a total of 350 respondents who were also the locals were randomly selected to answer a questionnaire. All data were analysed using SPSS V21 software and cross-examnine with AutoCad 2020, Google Earth, Google Maps, Doxiadis’ Theory of Five Principle in Human Settlements, and literature review. The study found that the Malay settlements that based their living on the river-based activities had totally been destructed. Rivers were not the pride of the Malay communities anymore in developing themselves and their family economy. Moreover, the factors including natural calamity and urbanisation, plus the absence of the efforts from the government to preserve the Malay communities and their settlements in Kota Bharu, contributed to the destruction of Malay settlements that at the same time retarded the culture and identity of the Malays from enjoying the urban experiences. As a consequence, they were continuously living in challenges and found it difficult to compete with other races especially in terms of urban economies. Finally, they had to choose to either adapt with the urban development or move to other places. Although the approach of preservation of Malay communities has never been considered in Malaysia, this method is seen as an approach that could preserve the Malay settlements and communities to improve their neighbourhood quality and modern living, especially those living in the urban areas located in a rapidly developing country like Malaysia. Universiti Malaysia Sarawak 2024-01 Thesis http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/ http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/3/Azli%20Abdullah_dsva.pdf text en staffonly http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/4/Thesis%20PhD_Azli%20Abdullah%20-%2024%20pages.pdf text en public http://ir.unimas.my/id/eprint/44691/5/Thesis%20PhD_Azli%20Abdullah.ftext.pdf text en validuser phd doctoral Universiti Malaysia Sarawak Faculty of Engineering Abdullah, A., Wahid, J., Khairuddin, R., & Ibrahim, I. (2020). Community Sustenance: Is Globalization Affecting Cultural Resilience in Kampung Laut? International Journal of Creative Future and Heritage, 8(2), 98-108. Abdul Rahim, N. F. (2020). Mangsa Banjir Kelantan Bertambah. Berita Harian, 21 Dec, pp. 10. Abdullah, S. M. (2021). 14 Villages in Pasir Mas in 0.5m to 1.1m of Floodwater. New Straits Times, 21 Dec, pp. 3. Abidin, K. (2010). The End of the Peasantry and the Politics of Peri-Urbanization in an Indonesian Metropolis. Asia Research Institute Working Paper No. 139. http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.1716598 Abdul Rahman, S. (1971). Revolusi Mental, Dasar Ekonomi Baru: Pertumbuhan Negara dan Pencapaian Ekonomi Orang Melayu. Utusan Publication and Distributors Sdn Bhd, Cheras. Malaysia. Abia, W. A., Onya, C. A., Shum, C. E., Amba, W. E., Niba, K. L., & Abia, E. A. (2020). Food Security Concerns, Climate Change and Sea Level Rise in Coastal Cameroon. African Handbook of Climate Change Adaptation, Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-42091-8_21-1, pp. 1-13. Abd Rashid, M. A., Salleh, I. H., Sakip, S. R. M., & Zakaria, A. Z. (2018). Traditional Malay House Compounds Through Anthropologists and Geographical Settings. International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET), 9(10), 1657–1667. Abd Rashid, M., S., & Che Amat, S. (2014). Local Genius Revisited: A Discourse in Malay Architecture. 2nd International Maori-Melayu-PolynesianConference, Copthorne Hotel, Bay of Islands,New Zealand. Pp. 2-6. Abu Kaslan, M. F. A., & Jusoh, H. (2020). Rebakan Urbanisasi Dan Perubahan Sosio-Ekonomi Penduduk Pinggir Bandar: Kajian Kes Di Seberang Takir, Kuala Terengganu. Jurnal Wacana Sarjana, 4(3), 1-1. Abdullah, A., Wahid, J., Shukri, S., Jamil, M. A. M., & Aziz, A. (2022). The New Malay Heartland: The Pursuit of Dream and Hope Along the Pace of Globalization. Journal of Asian Geography, 1(1), 7-14. Achmad Bahar, M. A., Muhammad, M., Khan, M. M. A., & Jemali, N. J. N. (2020). Statistical and Spatial Analyses of the Kelantan Big Yellow Flood 2014. In IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (Vol. 549, No. 1, p. 012014). IOP Publishing. Adams, E. A., & Frimpong, H. N. (2021). Stressed, Anxious, and Sick from the Floods: A Photovoice Study of Climate Extremes, Differentiated Vulnerabilities, and Health in Old Fadama, Accra, Ghana. Health and Place, 67, 102500. Adger, W. N., Crépin, A. S., Folke, C., Ospina, D., Chapin, F. S., Segerson, K., & Wilen, J. (2020). Urbanization, Migration, and Adaptation to Climate Change. One Earth, 3(4), 396-399. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oneear.2020.09.016. Agamuthu, P., Milow, P., Nurul, A. M. N., Nurhawa, A. R., & Fauziah, S. H. (2015). Impact of Flood on Waste Generation and Composition in Kelantan. Malaysian Journal of Science, 34(2), 130-140. doi: https://doi.org/10.22452/mjs.vol34no2.1. Ahmad, A. S. (1990). Kesenian Adat, Kepercayaan dan Petua, Melaka: Associated Educational Distributors Sdn. Bhd. Pp. 7-8. Ahmad, N. (2020). How to Eliminate Slums in Pakistan. International Journal of Urban Planning and Smart Cities, 1(2), 30–42. doi:10.4018/ijupsc.2020070103