Creative industries in Indonesia: a socio-spatial exploration of three
            <i>kampongs</i>
            in Bandung

Duarte, Ana María Bustamante; Pfeffer, Karin; Indriansyah, Naufal Rofi; Bhuana, Aliyah Alfianda Dwicahyani Chandra; Aritenang, Adiwan; Nurman, Ari; Fahmi, Fikri Zul; Ramdan, Dadan; Iskandar, Zahara Sitta; Madureira, Ana Mafalda

doi:10.1080/17510694.2022.2077557

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The findings of a path analysis show that the quality of an urban destination “socioeconomic image,” which includes its attractions and activities, has a significant impact on tourists’ satisfaction (Lee & Xue, 2020). Bandung’s urban development has been prioritized by the Indonesian Government with the goal of making the city a center for creative tourism on a worldwide scale (Bustamante et al , 2022). As the city expands, more resources should be allocated to fostering responsible tourism.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable tourism concept: tourist satisfaction and destination loyalty

Kusumah

2023

IJTC

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Purpose This study aims to look into and evaluate a sustainability-based destination loyalty model that takes into account how people perceive the urban destination in alignment with represented concept of sustainable tourism. Design/methodology/approach Using a convenience sampling technique, 414 questionnaires were sent out to nonresident tourists (outside Bandung city) in Indonesia using online survey platforms and analyzed with the structural equation model method. Findings Socioeconomic image, cultural image and environmental image all have a beneficial effect on tourists’ satisfaction levels. Furthermore, tourist satisfaction has a direct impact on destination loyalty. When it comes to tourists’ loyalty to a particular destination, only the degree to which they were satisfied moderated the influence of socioeconomic, cultural and environmental images. Research limitations/implications The research sample exclusively comprised tourists hailing from Indonesia, a developing nation. Subsequent studies may evaluate tourists from various nations to obtain a more precise comprehension of the tourist population. Practical implications Authorities and destination organizations should periodically examine tourists to get a feel for how they feel about a destination’s sustainability, so they can adjust policies as needed to keep tourism there viable over the long term. Originality/value This study aims to fill a significant gap in the existing literature by examining the impact of sustainable practices and initiatives on tourists’ satisfaction to an urban destination. The examination of the relationship between efforts to promote sustainability and destination loyalty can offer valuable insights for destination managers and policymakers who aim to improve long-term tourist relationships.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable tourism concept: tourist satisfaction and destination loyalty

Kusumah

2023

IJTC

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“…Indonesia's creative economy is deeply intertwined with its diverse cultural heritage. Research by scholars has underscored the importance of cultural preservation in the creative sector [54]. Creative industries often draw upon traditional art forms, folklore, and local craftsmanship, contributing to the preservation and revitalization of Indonesia's rich cultural heritage [53].…”

Section: Indonesian Creative Economy Landscapementioning

confidence: 99%

“…These factors included the rise of the creative economy and creative networks as facilitators of sustainable development, the potential benefits and drawbacks associated with increased automation and digitization, the necessity of training, retraining, and upskilling for new industry positions, the role of creative industries in advocating for gender equality and diverse perspectives, the disparities in creative economic growth across different regions, the difficulties in sharing knowledge and practices between countries, the importance of integrating creative industries into national economic and development plans, and the significant potential for increased south-south cooperation to tap into untapped opportunities. Furthermore, the convergence of traditional and digi-tal creative industries has created opportunities for innovation but also poses regulatory challenges [5,54].…”

Section: Indonesian Creative Economy Landscapementioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Innovative Governance of the Indonesian Creative Economy: A Governmental Perspective

Dellyana,

Arina,

Fauzan

2023

Sustainability

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The digital transformation of the creative economy has presented Indonesia with a unique set of challenges and opportunities, demanding innovative governance strategies to navigate this dynamic landscape. This research focuses on the nuanced governance mechanisms employed by the Indonesian government to foster, regulate, and harness the full potential of its digital creative economy. Utilizing a qualitative methodology, this study investigates the experiences, perspectives, and actions of key governmental actors, policymakers, and stakeholders. Semi-structured interviews and document analysis reveal the intricate interplay between government policies and civil servants in Indonesia that takes place in order to manage the creative economy in this developing country. The findings shed light on the adaptive strategies and policies implicated in the creative economy, providing insights into the understanding and collaboration between civil servants that can inform not only Indonesia, but also other nations seeking to harness the transformative power of this rapidly evolving sector. This research contributes to a deeper understanding of the complex relationship between governance and the creative economy, highlighting the need for a digital innovation co-creation scheme by which civil servants can navigate the digital age of creative industries.

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“…Every individual who consumes fashion needs to be able to merge with the society where he is located, and on the other hand, individuals who consume fashion also need to be or appear different in their community group. People need to be social and individual at the same time, and fashion and clothing are ways of negotiating complex desires or demands (Bustamante, 2022). Creative economy has become an economic growth booster in many countries, and is unique in that it is created from some unlimited resource ideas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of the Fashion and Design Industry on Social Economic Development in Indonesia

Sinurat

2023

IJFD

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Purpose: The study sought to analyze impact of the fashion and design industry on social economic development in Indonesia Methodology: The study adopted a desktop methodology. Desk research refers to secondary data or that which can be collected without fieldwork. Desk research is basically involved in collecting data from existing resources hence it is often considered a low cost technique as compared to field research, as the main cost is involved in executive’s time, telephone charges and directories. Thus, the study relied on already published studies, reports and statistics. This secondary data was easily accessed through the online journals and library. Findings: The results show that the greatest perceived socio-economic impacts of the hospitality sector are increased employment, improved living standards, greater tax revenues to State and local governments and growth in local retail sales. The hospitality industry generates substantial direct and indirect revenues for local and regional economies. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practices and Policies: The Development theory and Export theory may be used to anchor future studies in the fashion and design sector. The study results will also benefit other stakeholders such as the policy makers as well as researchers and scholars from different parts of the world. The top management of fashion industries in the country will also use the study findings to improve development performance in all their activities and programs. The study recommends that the adoption of effective social protection development policies in the fashion and design sector will help to improve efficiency in their major operations and activities.

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Creative industries in Indonesia: a socio-spatial exploration of three kampongs in Bandung

Cited by 6 publications

References 27 publications

Sustainable tourism concept: tourist satisfaction and destination loyalty

Sustainable tourism concept: tourist satisfaction and destination loyalty

Digital Innovative Governance of the Indonesian Creative Economy: A Governmental Perspective

Impact of the Fashion and Design Industry on Social Economic Development in Indonesia

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