Building back better tourism sector post-COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia: input-output and simulation analysis

Firdausy, Carunia Mulya; Buhaerah, Pihri

doi:10.1080/19407963.2022.2143511

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Government decentralization instruments in the form of general government administration, incentives to maintain pollution thresholds, protecting nature, financial administration, maintenance of recreation and parks, fire prevention, police protection, transportation, and capital expenditures are real evidences shown by the Malaysian government [82], Japan [83], Hong Kong [84], Indonesia [85], South Asia [86], Caribbean Islands [87], and China [88] to expand and boost the added value of the tourism industry. In accordance with the objectives stated in the introduction, there are also similarities and consistencies in the papers presented by Firdausy [89], Mursalina et al [90], and Saputri et al [91] regarding the impact of the economic recovery program to increase tourism visits in several regions in Indonesia. In general, these findings show that the financial rehabilitation targets and actions introduced by the government are able to attract tourist arrivals to Indonesia.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Financial Regulatory Intervention in Encouraging the Tourism Industry-Portrait of the Top 5 Popular Destinations in Indonesia

Sampeliling,

Y.,

Purwadi

2024

IJSDP

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Financial Regulatory Intervention in Encouraging the Tourism Industry-Portrait of the Top 5 Popular Destinations in Indonesia

Sampeliling,

Y.,

Purwadi

2024

IJSDP

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“…Second, the year 2019 data was taken to show the spatial changes in riversides area regarding to the pandemic with less tourism activity. COVID-19 pandemic was gradually getting better in year 2022-2023 in Indonesia so that the tourism activities were risen again [16,17]. These data also came from Google Earth satellite imagery.…”

Section: Data Collectingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Characteristic and Utilization Pattern of Riverside for Tourism Development in Yogyakarta

Widiyastuti,

Larasati,

Adhitama

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The river as a natural attraction has the potential to be developed into a tourist attraction. In its development it requires space to accommodate tourist activities. Both main and supporting activities all require space, so that new spaces development tend to appear to facilitate these activities. Yogyakarta has been undergone an essential transformation in the spatial nature of its riverside due to tourism development. Therefore, this study focuses on the changes that occur in the riverside area due to tourism activities. This research focuses on the spatial characteristic and utilization patterns of riverside along three rivers in Yogyakarta through map analysis and field investigation. The constituent elements are determined, and then spatial characteristics are analysed in term of space used, activities and accessibility. The relationships between these characteristics and utilization pattern are discussed. The riversides developed for tourism activities have been undergone a fundamental change. There are significant relationships between utilization pattern and space used, activities and accessibility. The result presented here can provide a guidance for further development of riverside in Yogyakarta and beyond.

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“…On the other hand, in terms of promotion, the Indonesian Ministry of Tourism reported that all five tourism villages under the case study are promoting themselves on their websites on the "JADESTA" website. Therefore, multiple actors need to build virtual tourism as a potential way to promote the destination (Firdausy & Buhaerah, 2022;Kinseng et al, 2022). Multi-stakeholder participation plays an essential role in post-COVID tourism village recovery.…”

Section: Resilience and Persistence In Promoting Rural Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-COVID Tourism Recovery Strategy for Tourism Villages: Multi-Stakeholder Participatory Approaches

Nasution

Rahmat

Handoko

et al. 2023

jcgpp

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This article examines recovery strategies in post-COVID-19 tourism villages in Bantul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, utilising a rural tourism resilience approach involving multi-stakeholder participation. This qualitative study collected data through interviews, literature, social media, and local news online observations. The data obtained were then analysed with the help of a code from NVivo 12 Plus to visualise the multi-stakeholder network in the five tourism village recovery strategies through the sociogram network, group queries, and concept mapping queries. The results of this study reveal the following: First, the five tourist villages have different ways of getting back on their feet and getting more substantial for a massive recovery. Second, all government levels strongly support accelerating the five tourist villages' recovery via various media promotions of the four (Tembi, Kakilangit, Kebonagung, and Kampung Santan), except for Lopati's tourism village destinations. In addition, the two villages, in terms of the resilience of social networks, mostly need support in increasing institutional capacity (Kampung Santan and Lopati), fostering collaboration, and requiring creativity. Therefore, post-COVID, mechanisms for development and new ideas in two tourist villages (Lopati and Kampung Santan) were relatively noticeable. Some tourism villages still need leaders for programmes and activities. Further, the government's persistence in popularising tourist villages requires further improvement through media promotion, tourism awareness groups, and participation in the tertiary sector.

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Building back better tourism sector post-COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia: input-output and simulation analysis

Cited by 5 publications

References 23 publications

Financial Regulatory Intervention in Encouraging the Tourism Industry-Portrait of the Top 5 Popular Destinations in Indonesia

Financial Regulatory Intervention in Encouraging the Tourism Industry-Portrait of the Top 5 Popular Destinations in Indonesia

Spatial Characteristic and Utilization Pattern of Riverside for Tourism Development in Yogyakarta

Post-COVID Tourism Recovery Strategy for Tourism Villages: Multi-Stakeholder Participatory Approaches

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