Anandhika Arifianto
Publications
Published Articles
Published date 2023/10/1
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science
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Community development has become one of the mainstreams nowadays, where internal actors are able to develop and deliver their ideas to others. Bali and Yogyakarta, two case studies that represent tourism in Indonesia are identical with community-based tourism that holds noble values and culture, even though it cannot be separated from the threat of disaster. The context of the disaster is not only natural but also environmental pollution due to waste that affects coastal areas as downstream waste flows in rivers. The Kutuh Indigenous Village community plays a role in managing tourism on Pandawa Beach, while the non-indigenous community in Yogyakarta helps to manage Parangtritis Beach. The focus of this article is to capture community readiness in implementing ecotourism conceptual framework through community-based ecotourism development both in indigenous and non-indigenous society. The data was taken using in-depth interviews in 2020 and processed with a qualitative comparative content analysis to show the differences between the two case studies. The results show that the role of internal actors and a sense of commonality in dealing with disasters greatly affect the implementation of green tourism in order to internalize the impact of disasters. However, there are differences in indigenous peoples who have strong values and norms, moreover the high level of community network, the results are more satisfying.
Published date 2022/06
Journal of Rural Sociology (Q1)
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This paper aims to identify how rural digitalization influences social innovation in the context of the Global South. Using qualitative research methods, we examine two cases of digitalization in rural areas in Indonesia, which represent differing types of digital technologies and economic activities. Our findings show that the use of digital technologies in livelihood strategies stimulates new social and institutional practices in rural areas. As digital technologies that are adopted differ in both cases, the complexity of adoption and the digital literacy and skills required also vary. Such a complexity generates challenges and hardships for the community, but at the same time, it provides room for expedited learning and urges them to fight the challenges collectively. This nurtures reflexivity between agents and stimulates the legitimation of new practices regarding the adoption of digital technologies and their ability to solve social problems. Cultural values clearly play an essential role in this process. Openness and courage to change facilitate agents to build legitimacy, whereas strong cultural values tend to maintain existing practices in a community.
Published date 2022/04/1
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science
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Bandung as a metropolitan city barely has a resiliency system of food and nutrient provision. Almost 96% of food imported from the outside of the city, makes the city vulnerable. COVID-19 outbreak intensify these challenges as agriculture, which one of the main strategic sectors in Indonesia, affected as well. One of the solutions that the Bandung City government offered is an innovation called Buruan Sae (Sehat Alami dan Ekonomis). This research provides an insight for innovation from urban planning perspective in the context of Buruan Sae. It is found that Buruan Sae already has all four components and the key component of innovation. Althogh, there is opportunity to develop the innovation further by expanding the urban markets through utilization of ICT and engaging more stakeholders with communicative city concept to broaden the urban networks.
Published date 2022/04/01
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science
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Government innovation at the regional level needs to be encouraged to stimulate regional development. Technology can help drive the innovation process and organizational change. The innovation process involves interactive learning to create and disseminate knowledge. Positive impacts are also obtained from the success of this innovation, not only for local governments but also for the society. This paper aims to identify how local government innovation encourages urban innovation in the context of the Global South. We perform a case study to represent the digitalized innovation, namely Surakarta City. The data were collected from the Innovation Government Awards (IGA) organized by the Ministry of Home Affairs and interviews with the local governments. The analysis was conducted using qualitative methods which resulted in a typology of local government innovation in Indonesia at the city level. This paper shows the ideas of good governance, as revealed by local government innovation awards. In addition, there are role of actors in initiating the creation of new knowledge, imitating ideas, and socializing them to make government performance more effective.
Published date 2020/10/20
IOP Conference Series
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This paper proposes a local leadership model that encourages the resilience of creative entrepreneurship in rural areas. Creative entrepreneurship faces various challenges that force them to be resilient in facing the global market competition. In the creative entrepreneur community in rural areas, the role of the leader is very important in triggering the creativity and transformation of the community. A case study on the entrepreneurship community of logo designers in Kaliabu Village shows that they suffer from business discontinuity due to market competition. Learning from this case, we propose the concept of transformational creative leadership as a solution to building resilience in creative entrepreneurship. This concept combines transformational leadership and creative leadership theories which are considered capable of encouraging entrepreneurial innovation and creativity through creative processes so that creative entrepreneurial resilience can be achieved.
Submitted Articles
Knowledge Co-Production for Indigenous Adaptation in The Transformation of Indonesia’s Capital City: Learning from Suku Paser Balik
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The transformation in many changes in the relocation of the capital city of Indonesia to Nusantara due to the emergence of potential newcomers with expert knowledge capacities will pose challenges for indigenous community. Knowledge is produced by indigenous peoples who better understand their traditional lands and certainly need to be involved in the development process. Expert researchers from non-profit organizations (NGOs) are involved in the process of integrating indigenous knowledge into the more inclusive development. This research will capture opportunities to produce indigenous knowledge from Suku (Tribe) Paser Balik, in Sepaku district whose land will become the core centre of the government area. By using the knowledge co-production approach with qualitative data analysis, researchers expect to be able to explain how the readiness of the development process is more inclusive by involving indigenous knowledge. The data was collected qualitatively through in-depth interviews to show various perspectives in the validation process.