Subawe, traditional knowledge, and faith-based organisations promoting social capital and disaster preparedness: A Lombok, Indonesia case study

Koopman, Jop

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2023.103837

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Zed ( 2004) outlines four stages in this process. Koopman (2023) suggests using empirical techniques to examine social capital in urban and rural Indonesia. Data collection involves searching and extracting information from diverse references, followed by critical analysis, including paraphrasing for clarity and support.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Capital's Impact on Indonesia's Urban and Rural Areas

Prastyo,

Wisadirana,

Rozuli

et al. 2024

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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Objective: An intangible resource called social capital is essential for promoting social cohesion, advancing the economy, and improving the general welfare of people and communities. It may be divided into two categories: bridging social capital, which deals with interpersonal connections between various groups or communities, and bonding social capital, which is concerned with interpersonal connections inside a certain group or community. Menthod: The approach utilized in this article is a literature review, a method of gathering information that entails comprehending and exploring theories found in different literature sources relevant to the research. Result: In order to comprehend how social capital affects social cohesion and community development, as well as the similarities and variations between urban and rural communities in Indonesia, it is important to first understand how social capital is formed and maintained. Conclusions: The research assesses the challenges and possible benefits related to increasing social capital in Indonesia's urban and rural locations.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Capital's Impact on Indonesia's Urban and Rural Areas

Prastyo,

Wisadirana,

Rozuli

et al. 2024

J. of Law and Sust. Develop.

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“…This is because Lombok Island was once a Majapahit dependency, as recorded in the Negarakertagama book of 1365 AD (Marrison, 1999), and was an invasion area of the Balinese Karangasem kingdom in the 17th century (Yaqin & Shanmuganathan, 2018). Sasak folklore is often associated as a form of representation of Islamic religious teachings (Smith, 2021;van der Meij, 2022), the basic essence and outlook on life of the Sasak people (Saharudin, 2016;Nuryati, 2019), and as a representation of the noble values of the Sasak people in establishing relationships with their natural environment (Suyasa, 2020;Koopman, 2023).…”

Section: Literature Review Sasak Tribe and Sasak Tribe Folklorementioning

confidence: 99%

Human and nature relations in Hooykaas Christiaan’s Enige Sasakse Volksvertelsels (Lombok): An ecocritical study

Hilmi,

Andayani,

Wardani

2024

RJAH

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This study explores the intricate relationship between humans and nature, as depicted in the Sasak tribal folklore “Enige Sasakse Volksvertelsels (Lombok)” by Dr. C. Hooykaas employs Greg Garrard’s literary ecocriticism. The Sasak folklore delineates the human-nature relationship into two facets: humans as subjects and humans as objects in relation to nature. The former portrays humans viewing nature as the mother of Earth, guided by the ethics of care and a holistic understanding of nature. Conversely, the latter reveals instances of violence and exploitation of nature. By examining these dimensions, this research aims to foster discussions on environmental conservation and integrate awareness regarding its significance. Furthermore, this study contributes to the expansion of literary criticism, particularly within the realm of literary ecocriticism. It serves as a valuable initiative for preserving the local wisdom and folklore of the Sasak people on Lombok Island, Indonesia, emphasising the urgency of environmental consciousness.

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“…If analyzed conceptually, the organizational capacity of local communities can support the realization of unity that is guided by customary law. Local communities can be categorized as a means of developing local knowledge, which is generally in line with local culture (Koopman, 2023). In addition, the existence of local communities is very in line with the role of community-based organizations as a medium JISH P-ISSN: 2303-2898 | E-ISSN: 2549-6662 for exchanging information and solution ideas (Regnier-Davies et al, 2022).…”

Section: Local Knowledge and Local Culturementioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Local Potential of Coastal Communities to Support Sustainable Empowerment

Ligar Abdillah,

Afriandi

2023

J. Ilmu Sos. Human.

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Coastal communities are very close to natural wealth in the form of ample marine resources. In reality, coastal communities are positioned as groups that are socially, economically, and ecologically vulnerable. This vulnerability is motivated by the non-participatory empowerment of fishermen. This research aims to map the local potential of the fishing community in Pulo Sarok Village, Singkil District, Aceh Singkil Regency. This research is supported by qualitative methods to explore local communities' dynamics and map their resources. Data collection techniques used observation, in-depth interviews, and FGD (focus group discussion). Determining informants used the snowball sampling technique. Data were analyzed using the concept of local community empowerment initiated by Jim Ife and Frank Tesoriero. The findings from this research show that fishing communities consist of human resources that rely on local knowledge and local culture to utilize and preserve natural resources. The fishing community also has the skills to establish synergy with the village government to accommodate all their needs. The local community-based empowerment model is very suitable for fishermen who need traditional markets to distribute their catch. Fishermen must be positioned as the main actors in empowerment who best understand their problems and needs. Further research is highly recommended to analyze external parties who can facilitate fishing communities in implementing empowerment to achieve prosperity.

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Subawe, traditional knowledge, and faith-based organisations promoting social capital and disaster preparedness: A Lombok, Indonesia case study

Cited by 7 publications

References 23 publications

Social Capital's Impact on Indonesia's Urban and Rural Areas

Social Capital's Impact on Indonesia's Urban and Rural Areas

Human and nature relations in Hooykaas Christiaan’s Enige Sasakse Volksvertelsels (Lombok): An ecocritical study

Mapping Local Potential of Coastal Communities to Support Sustainable Empowerment

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