A bibliometric review of inclusive governance concept

Annahar, Nasrun; Widianingsih, Ida; Paskarina, Caroline; Muhtar, Entang Adhy

doi:10.1080/23311886.2023.2168839

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 129 publications

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“…Although various studies on inclusive governance have shown contradictory results, at least a common thread can be drawn that this concept affirms those traditionally marginalized to actively participate in the whole governance process [1]. Of course, this active Sustainability 2023, 15, 8616 2 of 23 participation must be interpreted as a significant influence, not just a presence [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…The OECD (2020) aligns the definition of inclusive governance with inclusive institutions [27], as with Hickey's (2015) statement, which links inclusive institutions to "a normative sensibility that stands in favor of inclusion as the benchmark against which institutions can be judged and also promoted" [28]. Thus, inclusive governance is closer to process-based inclusion, which refers to how the decision-making process goes, who is included in decision-making, how and why they are included, whose voice is taken into account, and how these dynamics and interactions shape the nature and quality of decisions taken, and how the decision is implemented [1]. Governance can be assessed as more inclusive or less inclusive by looking at the extent to which people and groups that have been traditionally marginalized (such as the poor, women, the elderly, or people with disabilities, etc.)…”

Section: Literature Overview 21 Theory Underpinning Inclusive Governa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The data analysis process was carried out by "borrowing" the procedure developed by Strauss and Corbin (1990) [58]. There are at least three stages: (1) open coding for categorizing information; (2) axial coding for data organizing by creating logic diagrams (visual models); (3) selective coding to describe relationships between categories and conclusions in predictable relationship statements. The entire data analysis process was carried out by utilizing the Nvivo 12 Plus software.…”

Section: Design Of the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Inclusive governance has gained much importance in recent years as it has become part of the SDGs agenda [1]. As stated in the agenda, inclusive governance aims to realize a promise to "leave no one behind".…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, this research will address these study gaps by (1) investigating the practice of inclusive governance in the setting of decentralized villages in Indonesia by adhering to accessibility and equity, participation and expansion of the negotiating space, transparency dan accountability, and village government effectiveness; and (2) exploring the critical success factors and challenges that hinder the implementation of inclusive governance linked with decentralization. This study provided a deeper exploration and analysis of local government initiatives to achieve inclusive governance and answered how and why inclusive governance could be successful or fail in the context of the decentralized village.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Road to Inclusive Decentralized Village Governance in Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Currently, every country strives to create inclusive governance. However, these efforts are still often stalled. After long decades of the implementation of decentralization in various countries, only a few studies examined the practices of inclusive governance in village-level decentralization. This study explores how inclusive governance is implemented in the decentralized village and what challenges hinder inclusive governance goals in the setting of village decentralization. The study found that there are various results from the implementation of inclusive governance in every village. Developed villages tend to be more likely to realize inclusive governance because they have a variety of good supporting factors. The success of inclusive governance is very dependent on supporting factors and challenges in the decentralized village.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Literature Overview 21 Theory Underpinning Inclusive Governa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Design Of the Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Road to Inclusive Decentralized Village Governance in Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Inclusive development policy research: research identification, and future agenda

Widianingsih,

Abdillah,

Adikancana

2024

Cogent Social Sciences

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Investigating Stakeholders Networks; Case Study on Cidanau Watershed in Indonesia

Budiarto¹,

Widianingsih²,

Muhtar³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Social network analysis is extensively employed for the examination of relationships and networks among actors across diverse disciplines and thematic research domains. Nevertheless, the utilization of this approach in agriculture and natural resources, particularly pertaining to watershed management, has been relatively limited. The objective of this study is to conduct an analysis of the social interaction and networks of Cidanau Watershed Management (CWM) stakeholders and measure the nodes of units as individuals or organizations in relation to the role and influence of each other through a quantitative approach. The results of the data analysis show that Fkdc has a high degree of centrality and centrality betweenness. This shows that Fkdc has a strong influence and controls CWM network interaction. Conversely, Hs (households) have a low degree of centrality, and centrality betweenness values have a low influence and role in actors’ networks. According to the closeness centrality parameter, it is observed that both Households (Hs) and Universities (Univ) have exhibited the shortest geodesic distance in relation to other stakeholders within the network, thus indicating their highest level of closeness. It means that households and universities had interdependency and were controlled by others. The lowest centrality of Fkdc means that Fkdc has independence of influence and high control access over others. There are four CWM network clusters based on total link strength. Fkdc demonstrates outstanding leadership qualities, enjoys a strong reputation, and possesses a high degree of popularity within the network. Furthermore, Fkdc serves as a positive central node that effectively brings together the interests of all actors, fostering a collective commitment towards shared goals and mutual rewards. In the CWM case, Fkdc is a sustainable watershed organization that acts as a central network body and plays a fundamental role as an intermediary between networks and interactions. Ultimately, with regards to the viewpoint of CWM, the decentralization of watersheds aimed to facilitate wider public engagement by establishing Fkdc as a central network entity and assuming a crucial role as a medium for the dissemination of information, exchange of ideas, and the exertion of influence among its members.

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A bibliometric review of inclusive governance concept

Cited by 4 publications

References 129 publications

The Road to Inclusive Decentralized Village Governance in Indonesia

The Road to Inclusive Decentralized Village Governance in Indonesia

Inclusive development policy research: research identification, and future agenda

Investigating Stakeholders Networks; Case Study on Cidanau Watershed in Indonesia

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