Assessing the social factors of place dependence and changes in land use in sustainable agriculture: Case of Pandaan District, Pasuruan Regency, Indonesia

Prayitno, Gunawan; Rukmi, Wara Indira; Ashari, Muhammad Iqbal

doi:10.31328/jsed.v4i1.1720

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Xu et al, (2021) explore primary and secondary dimensions of place dependence, identifying six influential factors impacting satisfaction parameters, ranging from land requisition policy to community inclusion. Similarly, Prayitno et al, (2021) examine variables like origin, land ownership, environmental quality, and accessibility, assessing social factors of place dependence and changes in land use in sustainable agriculture.…”

Section: Variables Of Place Dependency and Residential Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring place attachment: Insights from post-Gorkha earthquake resettlement planning in Nepal

Uprety,

Shrestha

2024

Geog. J. Nepal

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This study investigates the relationship between place attachment and resettlement planning in Nepal post the Gorkha Earthquake of 2015. Focusing on functional place dependence, it analyses place attachment within the Panipokhari Integrated Settlement, designed for the Thami community in Dolakha district. Using "residential satisfaction" as a parameter to measure the influencing factors of place dependence, data were collected through a Likert scale survey, interviews, and observations. The analysis encompassed Cronbach's Alpha for reliability (α = 0.825), mean satisfaction scores for evaluation, and Spearman’s rank correlation to explore relationships between residential satisfaction parameters and place dependence factors. The study revealed significant correlations, highlighting varied influences on place attachment. Notably, social connectivity, represented by nearness to relatives (r = 0.720, p = 0.000), exhibited a strong positive correlation. Similarly, infrastructure amenities like electricity (r = 0.532, p = 0.000) displayed a relatively strong positive correlation, while access to health facilities (r = 0.447, p = 0.002) demonstrated a moderate positive correlation. Moreover, settlement planning components—kitchen gardens (r = 0.623, p = 0.000), open spaces (r = 0.578, p = 0.000), settlement layout (r = 0.549, p = 0.000), and cattle sheds (r = 0.574, p = 0.000)—significantly correlated with increased attachment. Additionally, housing design factors like immediate exterior spaces (r = 0.730, p = 0.000), spaces for life cycle rituals (r = 0.771, p = 0.000), and social events (r = 0.663, p = 0.000) and building performance factor winter thermal comfort (r = 0.606, p = 0.000)displayed substantial positive correlations. Acknowledging study limitations, it offers insights for planners and policymakers, stressing holistic approaches for sustainable resettlement. Future research should explore diverse factors and contexts, emphasizing the dynamic nature of place dependence. Ultimately, the study underscores the intricate relationship between satisfaction parameters and place attachment, urging comprehensive resettlement strategies.

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Section: Variables Of Place Dependency and Residential Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring place attachment: Insights from post-Gorkha earthquake resettlement planning in Nepal

Uprety,

Shrestha

2024

Geog. J. Nepal

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“…The completeness of infrastructure (Martinez & Masron, 2020) causes people to stay in the area. Environmental quality is also a reason for choosing a place to live (Prayitno et al, 2021). Based on the observation results of the population variable, Padang Sago district, 48 km away from the center of government, had a very weak interaction, while Lima Kaum district that is 59.3 km from the center had a strong interaction.…”

Section: Interaction Of West-east Corridormentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial analysis of region interaction of West-East corridor's strategic economic area of West Sumatera Province, Indonesia

Amelia

Rustiadi

Barus

et al. 2022

JSeD

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The West-East corridor is one of the main gateways to enter West Sumatra Province. The West-East corridor, which passes through 65 districts, has a variety of potentials and problems. This means, the growth rate of each district will be different. The growth rate and strength of the relationship among regions can be observed through the gravity model's spatial interactions. The gravity model can calculate the relative strength of the relationship between regions. To see the strength of the relationship among regions in the West-East corridor, strategic economic areas were taken into considerations based on their distance and several observational variables, which were the total population variable, infrastructure completeness, level of security, and investment value. Observation analysis units consisted of sixty-five sub-districts along the West-East corridor. Mass 1 (M1) was the central government, West Padang district, and mass 2 (M2) was the other 64 sub-districts. The analysis results show that the total population, infrastructure completeness, level of security, and investment value are not only influenced by their closeness to the government/city center. The infrastructure completeness factor can influence the total population in a region. Likewise, the investment value can be influenced by the infrastructure completeness and the level of security in a region.JEL Classification: O10; R12; R19

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Assessing the social factors of place dependence and changes in land use in sustainable agriculture: Case of Pandaan District, Pasuruan Regency, Indonesia

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Exploring place attachment: Insights from post-Gorkha earthquake resettlement planning in Nepal

Exploring place attachment: Insights from post-Gorkha earthquake resettlement planning in Nepal

Spatial analysis of region interaction of West-East corridor's strategic economic area of West Sumatera Province, Indonesia

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