Peri-urban transformation in the Jakarta metropolitan area

Winarso, Haryo; Hudalah, Delik; Firman, Tommy

doi:10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.05.024

Cited by 138 publications

(113 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…It spreads slowly depending on Sri Rum Giyasih Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia Correspondent e-mail: rum_ugm@yahoo.co.uk the outer part of urban physical feature. [Woltjer, 2014;Wei and Knox, 2015;Winarso et al,2015;Shatkin, 2016]. The role of transportation is thereby less significant in this type of urban sprawl.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Management of Areas with Indications of Urban Sprawl in the Surrounding Areas of Universitas Muhammadiyah, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Giyarsih

2017

IJG

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This research was conducted in the surrounding areas of a university, Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta (UMY), which is administratively located in Tamantiro Village, Kasihan District, Bantul Regency, the Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It aims to formulate the regional management of the surrounding areas as they have been presenting the indications of urban sprawl. It used a qualitative method with research data obtained from in-depth interviews to 22 informants including governmental agencies (7 informants), academics (6 informants), entrepreneurs (5 informants), and villagers (4 informants). The informants were sampled using purposive sampling method. Data processing and analysis were conducted using qualitative descriptive method, i.e. (1) data reduction, (2) data presentation, and (3) data conclusion. Data validation and reliability tests were conducted using source triangulation method. The results show that the stakeholders proposed various management strategies to improve the positive impacts and, at the same time, reduce the negative impacts of urban sprawl. These management strategies include (1) consistency in implementing spatial planning regulation, (2) spatial synergism in development planning, implementation, and monitoring, (3) assistance to the native people and the migrants, and (4) integration between the university and the village. Abstrak Penelitian ini dilakukan di kawasan sekitar

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional Management of Areas with Indications of Urban Sprawl in the Surrounding Areas of Universitas Muhammadiyah, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Giyarsih

2017

IJG

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“…These waves of private development concentrated land ownership under just a few large private developers (see Firman, ; ; Arai, ; Winarso & Firman ), adding infrastructure that served their residents but externalized the cost upon the city (Kusno, ). The provision of amenities like electricity, piped water, and sewage to the privileged residents of new town estates and superblocks created a new geography of urban segregation into ‘islands’ of private development (Dick & Rimmer, ; Winarso, ; Winarso et al ., ). The state sponsored this explosion of private urban development with special allowances and support for particular developers with close relationships to the Suharto regime.…”

Section: Water Management In Jakarta and The Specter Of The Floodmentioning

confidence: 97%

Hyper‐planning Jakarta: The Great Garuda and planning the global spectacle

Wade¹

2018

Singap J Trop Geogr

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After a major flood in Jakarta in 2007, the government of Indonesia partnered with a consortium of Dutch engineers and designers to produce a solution. In 2013, this consortium proposed a plan for the Great Garuda, a megaproject that combined a deep seawall and private real estate, both in an archipelago of reclaimed islands that would be shaped like the mythical garuda eagle, Indonesia's national symbol. Despite a range of infeasibilities and opposition, the Great Garuda became the most prominent vision for the city's future. This article argues that the promotion of the Great Garuda was a process of 'hyper-planning', which projected the city as a national triumph and a global spectacle. The plan served the political objective of creating the mere possibility of a 'new Jakarta' apart from the perceived chaos of the current capital. Further, the plan functioned as a performative object through its iconic imagery and its circulations. The process of hyper-planning simultaneously projected a future of urban success, but also displaced the contingencies of the future to the private sector, beyond the purview of the state. the water, its wings stretching across the breadth of the bay and its head protruding into the sea. Finally, the seawall would be constructed by private real estate developers, and the real estate sales, it was planned, would pay for the seawall infrastructure.

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“…Urban change is influenced by economic restructuring, which encourages people to live closer to the core of a region, representing a new link between the core and the new emerging urban areas in the region [14]. This phenomenon needs to be further studied to observe the occurrence of spatial segregation in the form of slums [15], [16].…”

Section: Journal Of Settlements and Spatial Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%