The Perceived Impact of Customary Marine Resource Management on Household and Community Welfare in Northern Sumatra, Indonesia

Setiawan, Adityo; Cinner, Joshua E.; Sutton, Stephen G.; Mukminin, Ahmad

doi:10.1080/08920753.2012.677626

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 33 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The details of the sample are shown in Table 2. According to Arifin et al (2009) and Setiawan, Cinner, Sutton, and Mukminin (2012), respondent characteristics − such as age, years of education, migration, ethnicity, and household assets − have little effect on preferences and perceptions. Nonetheless, we performed a One-way Anova test to compare the demographic characteristics of our respondent groups which indicated that the respondents are similar in terms of education, years of working as coffee farmers, and landholding (Table 3).…”

Section: Respondent Selection and Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Farmer Preferences for Coffee Certification: A Conjoint Analysis of the Indonesian Smallholders

Ibnu¹,

Glasbergen²,

Offermans³

et al. 2015

JAS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Most coffee certification schemes are developed by Northern-based businesses and NGOs to regulate the production of coffee in the South. It is questionable whether these Northern-driven standards correspond to the preferences of coffee farmers in the South. Understanding farmer preferences and taking them into account when developing or improving certification schemes is believed to lead to more internalized, and therefore more effective standards. However, there is a lack of information on farmer's preferences, both in the academic literature as well as with the certification programs themselves. Based on conjoint analysis and interviews, this paper investigates the preferences of coffee smallholder farmers in Indonesia. The smallholders surveyed include farmers registered with global certification schemes (i.e. Rainforest Alliance, Utz certified, and 4C), a local certification scheme (Inofice) and uncertified farmers. Results indicate that farmers in the different groups do not differ much in terms of their preferences. Moreover, although farmers value environmental conservation, their preferences regarding certification are mainly economically driven. This leads us to conclude that sustainability certification of coffee is only weakly institutionalized in the farmer's context.

show abstract

Section: Respondent Selection and Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Farmer Preferences for Coffee Certification: A Conjoint Analysis of the Indonesian Smallholders

Ibnu¹,

Glasbergen²,

Offermans³

et al. 2015

JAS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This customary role has now become codified within the provincial government with an organized reporting structure and distinctive territories across the province ("Panglima Laot AcehjOfficial"). In some regions, particularly close to the center of government, research shows this customary leadership can provide local voice to issues and support good regulation (Setiawan, Cinner, Sutton, & Mukminin, 2012), but the authority of the Panglima Laot is not strong in Haloban.…”

Section: Regulation Of the Commonsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emerging customs: Small-scale fishing practices in Aceh, Indonesia

Quimby

2015

Applied Geography

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

a b s t r a c tOff the western coast of Sumatra among the islands of Pulau Banyak, fishing is the primary occupation for the men of Haloban. They are self-described "traditional" fishers, using low-tech gear and small boats to catch fish, octopus, lobster, and other sealife in the nearby coral reefs and mangroves. Women also regularly venture out into the deep mud of the mangroves to collect clams. Their efforts to extract livelihoods and subsistence from the reefs take place in an open-access commons with few formal institutions or enforcement mechanisms to regulate resource use. While explicit regulations and customary limitations on fishing in the coral reef commons are lacking, Haloban fishers improvise some common etiquette and practices that are adaptable to the shifting context. This case study presents Haloban fishers' use of the commons as situated practices, unarticulated and embedded within a complex socialeecological system. These practices reflect fishers' understanding of, and relationship with, their environment, and may represent a nascent form of local "rules-in-use", informing behavior without direct social mechanisms for enforcement. This paper presents research collected using ethnographic methods, including participant observation at sea. As NGOs and government agencies work to craft management plans that share use of the reefs with tourism and conservation, a better understanding of actual resource use and fishing practice may inform more nuanced, adaptable, and truly "local" community-based management.

show abstract

“…Tourism is a very important economic sector to be developed, as it has an impact on various economic sectors in the community (Robertson, 2011). Tourism can be used to drive economic change and open up employment opportunities, increase income and improve the quality of life of local people (Jarvis et al, 2016;Katunian, 2019;Setiawan et al, 2012). One approach that can be used in the development and planning of tourism studies is the communitybased approach model (Keyim, 2018).…”

Section: Public-private Partnership Model To Manage Coastal Tourism I...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Community welfare can be realized with collaboration between the government, the private sector, and local communities (Alexander et al, 1999;Jarvis et al, 2016). Development and resource utilization policies in coastal areas must be implemented to (a) increase community income and welfare, (b) enhance community participation, and (c) promote development to increase income (Anszperger, 2017;Argyo, 2009;Setiawan et al, 2012). Integrated strategic policies are needed to develop coastal areas.…”

Section: Th E Community Welfarementioning

confidence: 99%

Public-Private Partnership Model to Manage Coastal Tourism in Indonesia: Can It Improve the Community Welfare?

Untari

2024

PAI

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The public-private partnership and local communities play an important role in the development of coastal tourism. The welfare of coastal communities depends on the synergy of the partnership built. The study aimed to determine (1) the management of coastal tourism by public-private partnerships and local communities, (2) the balance between the public-private partnerships and local communities in coastal tourism management, and (3) the contribution of coastal tourism management to community welfare. A mixed method approach was used in the research. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, observations, semi-open questionnaires, and documentation. The results showed that the management of coastal tourism developed through a public-private partnership between private institutions, regional governments, and community groups was properly implemented. The balance of partnerships between the Forest Village Community Organization (Lembaga Masyarakat Desa Hutan), Tourism Awareness Group (Kelompok Sadar Wisata or POKDARWIS), and local communities was well implemented in many community activities around the tourism area. The public-private partnership established with a mutually beneficial agreement was able to improve the community welfare.

show abstract

The Perceived Impact of Customary Marine Resource Management on Household and Community Welfare in Northern Sumatra, Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 33 publications

Farmer Preferences for Coffee Certification: A Conjoint Analysis of the Indonesian Smallholders

Farmer Preferences for Coffee Certification: A Conjoint Analysis of the Indonesian Smallholders

Emerging customs: Small-scale fishing practices in Aceh, Indonesia

Public-Private Partnership Model to Manage Coastal Tourism in Indonesia: Can It Improve the Community Welfare?

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About