Adaptive comanagement in developing world contexts: A systematic review of adaptive comanagement in Nusa Tenggara Barat, Indonesia

Laplaza, Alex; Tanaya, I G L Partha; Suwardji,

doi:10.1016/j.crm.2017.04.003

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The study of CC in Indonesia has been extensive and covers a wide range of aspects such as agriculture [48,[51][52][53][54][55], natural disasters and management of coastal areas [56][57][58], the politics of climate change [59][60][61], and the public perspective on climate change [62,63]. These studies stated that climate change will affect many aspects of the Indonesian economy, and agriculture will be the hardest hit.…”

Section: Background: Climate Change and Its Impact On Indonesian Agrimentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Role of the Perceived Impact of Climate Change on National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

Rondhi

Khasan

Mori

et al. 2019

Land

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Climate change (CC) is one of the primary threats to the agricultural sector in developing countries. Several empirical studies have shown that the implementation of adaptation practices can reduce the adverse effects of CC. The likelihood of farmers performing adaptation practices is mostly influenced by the degree of CC impact that they perceive. Thus, we identified the characteristics of farmers that affect the degree of the CC impact that they perceive. We used data from the Indonesian Rice Farm Household survey consisting of 87,330 farmers. An ordered probit regression model was used to estimate the effect of each variable on the degree of the perceived impact of CC. The results of this study confirm those of previous empirical studies. Several variables that have been identified as having a positive effect on farmer adaptation practices, such as farmer education, land tenure, irrigation infrastructure, cropping system, chemical fertilizer application, access to extension services, and participation in farmer groups, negatively affect the degree of the perceived impact of CC. However, a different result was found in the estimation of the gender variable. We found that female farmers have a higher CC resilience and ability to withstand climatic shocks and risks than male farmers. Female farmers have a more positive perception of future farming conditions than male farmers. We recommend the implementation of a national adaptation policy that use and expand the channel of agricultural extension services to deliver the planned adaptation policy, and prioritizes farmers with insecure land tenure. Additionally, we encourage the increasing of female involvement in the CC adaptation practices and decision-making processes.

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Section: Background: Climate Change and Its Impact On Indonesian Agrimentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Role of the Perceived Impact of Climate Change on National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

Rondhi

Khasan

Mori

et al. 2019

Land

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“…This issue is especially prevalent in Global South contexts in which there may be limited statehood or eroding formal governance (see for example, Ayala-Orozco et al 2018), or strong pressures from foreign states and corporations (Watts 2004); as well as in contexts of the Global North, where corporations and other powerful 'elites' also strongly influence state decision-making in collaborative environmental governance processes (see for example Brisbois andde Loë 2016 andWolin 2008). Collaborative contexts in these situations (see also Cockburn et al 2019Cockburn et al , 2020 are often characterized by higher heterogeneity in terms of cultural, political, ontological, and epistemological differences between actors (Laplaza et al 2017). In such cases, alternative governance approaches have emerged, for example through the influence of nongovernment or civil society organizations (Ayala-Orozco et al 2018).…”

Section: Power Dynamics Emerging From Social-cultural Political Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These large, complex, multifaceted collaborative initiatives, recognized elsewhere as collaborations in complex, contested contexts (Cockburn et al 2018), are playing out in a variety of social-ecological contexts. These include, for example, rural multifunctional landscapes (Schoon et al 2017), large river catchments (Patterson 2017), large-scale biodiversity conservation areas (Hill et al 2015), indigenous land and sea estates (Hill et al 2012, coastal marine ecosystems (Alexander and Armitage 2015), island ecosystems (Laplaza et al 2017), and remote largescale marine protected areas (Aburto et al 2017). Although these initiatives share the goals of working toward sustainable and equitable management and governance of ecosystems, their contexts differ, which can determine the achievement of these goals.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the context of multifaceted collaborations for social-ecological sustainability: a methodology for cross-case analysis

Cockburn¹,

Schoon²,

Cundill³

et al. 2020

E&S

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There are limited approaches available that enable researchers and practitioners to conduct multiple case study comparisons of complex cases of collaboration in natural resource management and conservation. The absence of such tools is felt despite the fact that over the past several years a great deal of literature has reviewed the state of the science regarding collaboration. Much of this work is based on case studies of collaboration and highlights the importance of contextual variables, further complicating efforts to compare outcomes across case-study areas and the likely failure of approaches based on one size fits all generalizations. We expand on the standard overview of the field by identifying some of the challenges associated with managing complex systems with multiple resources, multiple stakeholder groups with diverse knowledges/understandings, and multiple objectives across multiple scales, i.e., multifaceted collaborative initiatives. We then elucidate how a realist methodology, within a critical realist framing, can support efforts to compare multiple case studies of such multifaceted initiatives. The methodology we propose considers the importance and impact of context for the origins, purpose, and success of multifaceted collaborative natural resource management and conservation initiatives in social-ecological systems.

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“…The study of CC in Indonesia is extensive and covers a wide range of aspects such as agriculture [36][37][38][39][40][41], natural disaster and management of coastal area [42][43][44], the politic of climate change [45][46][47], and the public perspective on climate change [48,49]. These studies stated that climate change would affect many aspects of the Indonesian economy and agriculture is the hardest hit.…”

Section: Background: Climate Change In and Its Impact On Indonesian Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change Perceived-Impact Severity, Its Determinants and Role in the Planning of National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

Rondhi¹,

Khasan²,

Mori³

et al. 2019

Preprint

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This paper identifies the characteristics of the farmer that affect the degree of farmer’s perceived-impact of climate change (CC). We use data from the Indonesian Rice Farm Household survey consisting of 87,330 farmers. An ordered probit regression model was used to estimate the effect of each variable on the degree of perceived-impact of CC. The results of this study confirm the previous empirical studies. Several variables that have been identified as having a positive effect on farmer adaptation practices such as farmer education, land tenure, irrigation infrastructure, cropping system, chemical fertilizer application, access to extension services and participation in farmer group affect the degree of CC perceived-impact negatively. However, a different result was found in the estimation of the gender variable. We found that female farmer has a higher resilience toward CC than the male farmer does. Furthermore, the female farmer has a more positive perception about future farming conditions than the male does. Finally, we suggest that the implementation of national adaptation policy should prioritize more to the farmer with insecure land tenure and utilize and expand the channel of agricultural extension services to deliver the planned adaptation policy.

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Adaptive comanagement in developing world contexts: A systematic review of adaptive comanagement in Nusa Tenggara Barat, Indonesia

Cited by 10 publications

References 24 publications

Assessing the Role of the Perceived Impact of Climate Change on National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

Assessing the Role of the Perceived Impact of Climate Change on National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

Understanding the context of multifaceted collaborations for social-ecological sustainability: a methodology for cross-case analysis

Climate Change Perceived-Impact Severity, Its Determinants and Role in the Planning of National Adaptation Policy: The Case of Rice Farming in Indonesia

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