Decision Support System for An Eco-Friendly Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) in Indonesia

2021

E3S Web Conf.

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Indonesia as one of the world’s important players in agriculture has great sustainability and innovation challenges. This paper aims to explore the practice of sustainability innovation or sustainability-oriented innovation (SOI) in the agricultural sector in Indonesia. The method used is structured search and analysis, known as a systematic review of scientific articles in the international academic database of Scopus. The qualitative analysis is performed on the articles included in the review. The results show more than 30 articles in international journals involving Indonesian scholars discussing this topic and indicating that the subject is emerging in this area. The development has mainly occurred since about 2018 to date. The top affiliates contributing to the topic came from IPB University, Center for International Forestry Research, Wageningen University and Research, and World Agroforestry Centre. Interestingly, quite a lot of funding for this research comes from abroad, such as Australia, Japan, UK, and US. This field is interdisciplinary with top 3 subject areas, including Agricultural and Biological (23.7%), Social (19.7%), and Environmental (18.4%), indicating the need for interdisciplinary collaborative efforts to develop this scientific area. This paper contributes as an initial attempt to elaborate on the sustainability innovation in the agriculture sector in Indonesia.

Section: Fig 3 Subject Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainability innovation in the agriculture sector in Indonesia: a review

2021

E3S Web Conf.

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“…And the study of decision-making naturally evolves into more specific topics such as collective decisionmaking (e.g., Van Deemen & Rusinowska, 2010), collaborative decision-making (Gillgren et al, 2019), or decision support system (e.g., Dagnino & Viarengo, 2014;Gumbira & Harsanto, 2019).…”

Section: Literature Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Decision Making in The Culture and Creative Industries Environment: Lessons from The Cultural Village

Permana

2021

AMBR

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<p align="justify">Cultural village is an area-based development concept that engages with the culture and creative industries as well as tactical urbanism. Typically, a cultural village is situated in geographical areas that have traditionally had strong cultural themes and have the potential for socio-economic growth in the surrounding region. Decision-making in this environment differs from pure-profit sector decision-making. This study set out to draw lessons from the cultural village, especially in Global South, where the culturally-led consensus approach is used to reshape group decision-making processes. This study uses a systematic review method as a way to search, screen, analyze and synthesize knowledge from the academic database. The Scopus academic database is used for the search process. This paper concludes that the inclusion of culture into decision-making offers three stages of fundamental lessons for the community, which are flexibility, openness, and innovation. These three forms the foundation for the five main elements of decision-making in the cultural village, which include inclusive, participatory, collaborative, agreement-seeking, and cooperative. These findings suggest that the culturally-led consensus approach is a potential tool for policymakers to work with the community, especially to organize more bottom-up decision-making processes in traditional environments.</p>

“…The environmental strategies rely on ensuring that development activities maintain the environmental capacity (Rydin, 2003). The strategies are usually related to green and open spaces, lakes, rivers, and sea and air conservation, as well as environmentally-friendly urban settlements (Borowy, 2014;Gumbira & Harsanto, 2019;Herberle & Opp, 2008). Amongst the current popular programmes applied in Western cities are greenbelts, forest conservation, green or sustainable houses and buildings, low-emission transports, electric cars, urban street plantations, and animal preservation (Campbell, 2016;Rydin, 2003).…”

Section: Sustainable City Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable City Planning Concepts and Practices in Emerging Economies: A Systematic Review

Permana

2020

JISDeP

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The purpose of this paper is to explore sustainable city planning concepts and practices in emerging economies. Using a systematic review, peer-reviewed articles in an academic database were systematically searched and reviewed. The process included selecting appropriate keywords to assist in screening relevant articles, allowing more comprehensive and integrated findings of the concepts and practices of sustainable city planning in emerging economies, assisted by the NVivo 12 qualitative software package and Microsoft Excel. This paper also developed a framework comprised of key elements to measure the sustainability of city planning. The findings showed that, by reviewing more than 30 peer- reviewed articles, it was understood that Western sustainable city planning concepts have been directly adopted into the policy agendas of emerging countries without significant changes. However, such concepts were interpreted into a number of different practices dealing with the local socio-cultural and political characteristics of the adopting countries. Lastly, during the systematic review, this paper offers a comprehensive evaluation of the overall mapping of literature in the framework of sustainable city planning in emerging countries, indicating a number of areas that have been explored by existing studies as well as certain areas that are still lacking and could be potentially explored by future studies.