2016
DOI: 10.1080/02255189.2016.1202101
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Is oil palm agribusiness a sustainable development option for Indonesia? A review of issues and options

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Cited by 19 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Pengembangan konsep agribisnis meningkatkan nilai tambah dan pendapatan petani skala kecil. Namun, tantangan terbesar bagi pelaku agribisnis adalah meningkatkan fungsi tata kelola dan kerangka regulasi bagi petani skala kecil dan pekerja upahan di sektor pertanian (Bissonnette, 2016). Senada dengan Savitri dan Syahza (2019), Savitri dkk (2020), sektor usaha kecil dan menengah yang terkait dengan kehidupan ekonomi sebagian besar masyarakat di pedesaan sangat vital dalam memperkuat struktur perekonomian nasional.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Pengembangan konsep agribisnis meningkatkan nilai tambah dan pendapatan petani skala kecil. Namun, tantangan terbesar bagi pelaku agribisnis adalah meningkatkan fungsi tata kelola dan kerangka regulasi bagi petani skala kecil dan pekerja upahan di sektor pertanian (Bissonnette, 2016). Senada dengan Savitri dan Syahza (2019), Savitri dkk (2020), sektor usaha kecil dan menengah yang terkait dengan kehidupan ekonomi sebagian besar masyarakat di pedesaan sangat vital dalam memperkuat struktur perekonomian nasional.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Smallholders play a significant role in Indonesia's palm-oil industry (Bissonnette 2016), operating 42% of its oil-palm plantations, which is estimated to rise to 60% by 2030 (Suhada, Bagjia, and Saleh 2018). These numbers include scheme smallholders, which are contractually bound to and regulated by a large-scale oil-palm producer or mill, and independent smallholders, who work independently and, therefore, need to organize their local infrastructure themselves.…”
Section: Research Context: Sustainable Certification Schemes For Indementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The RSPO's membership comprises representatives from seven sectors of the palm oil industry, including oil palm growers, palm oil processors and traders, consumer goods manufacturers, retailers, banks and investors, environmental conservation NGOs and social/developmental NGOs. In 2011, nearly 10% of all palm oil was certified, as of late 2012, this increased to 15% (RSPO 2013) and in early 2016, this number stood at 21% (Bissonnette 2016). The RSPO Code of Conduct requires that all supply chain actors (retailers, traders, financial institutions, and processors) actively promote the demand for, purchase and trade of certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO) (Paoli et al 2010).…”
Section: Research Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%