Household Livelihood Strategy Based on Capital Assets in Fire-Prone Areas, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency, South Sumatra

Nurlia, Ari; Purnama, Dadang Hikmah; Kadir, Sabaruddin

doi:10.23960/jsl1945-63

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Referring to the concept and theory perspective, patron comes from Spanish, which means "a person who has power, authority, and influence," while client is an absorption from English, defined as a person who receives instructions or customers. The two are actors with opposite roles but are bound to each other (Scott, 1972;Blau, 1977;Reuter, 2018;Nurlia et al, 2021). Scott (1972) defined a patron-client relationship as a reciprocal relationship between two or more people, specially established and based on mutual benefit through a process of giving and receiving.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It serves as substantial fodder for theoretical critique, highlighting that the capital mentioned is insufficient in unveiling the background of an individual as a patron to obtain other advantages in L3S, as stated by Scoones (1998) and Ellis (2000). There is natural and physical capital, which are very influential (Nurlia, 2021). Natural capital appears to be associated with pengemin due to its frequent success in winning auctions at the same location in this context, referring to a specific L3S object.…”

Section: The Urgency Of Capitals Accumulation To Achieve An Important...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Social Structure Analysis in Management of South Sumatra Inland Waters

Putri,

Satria,

Kinseng

et al. 2024

JIPK

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The social structure of inland fisheries communities tends to place powerful elites in important positions, while local fishermen are subordinate actors. Patronage is a form of social relationship that describes the unequal social structure between these actors. This research aimed to analyze social structure in the inland waters of South Sumatra in the practice of the Lebak Lebung and River Auction (L3S) in OKI District. To achieve this goal, a constructivist paradigm with qualitative research methods was employed, and the sample comprised 39 informants selected as subjects. The data analysis was conducted in three distinct stages, namely data reduction, presentation, and drawing conclusions. The results showed that the regulation of open access for all parties in the local government regime after 1982 created an institutionalized social relations structure where the government, investors, traders, middlemen, and non-fishing actors dominated compared to the fishermen. The participants in this social landscape strived to accumulate capital to enhance their competitiveness within the L3S domain. A patronage system was implemented with middlemen assuming the role of patron and the fishermen acting as their clients. The current institutional social structure has created an unfair distribution of resource benefits for fishing workers. The novelty theories were found in the working relations of the inland waters community of South Sumatra, namely stratified distribution of rights, dual status, multi-stage patronage, and the positive function of patronage for chief fisherman. Further research should be conducted to research policy revitalization and develop strategic inland water management models. Highlight Research The author mentioned 3 highlights from their results research: Auction system in inland waters in South Sumatra presents an unfair distribution for fishermen. Structure of the working relationship formed is an asymmetric patron-client relationship but with novel theories such as the stratified distribution of rights model, dual status, multi-stage patronage, and the positive function of patronage. An imbalance in local access to auction objects due to their weak ability to accumulate capital.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Urgency Of Capitals Accumulation To Achieve An Important...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Structure Analysis in Management of South Sumatra Inland Waters

Putri,

Satria,

Kinseng

et al. 2024

JIPK

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“…Forest and land fires are generated by a complex multi-factor system that includes physical factors (fuel, climate, intensity of forest and land management, or silvicultural aspects), ecological factors, social, economic, and cultural societies, technologies, and institutional systems [52]. However, most forest and land fires in Indonesia are caused by human activities (anthropogenic), with key interests including meeting basic needs, forestry or plantation companies, and even some caused by efforts to fight land conflicts [53][54][55][56].…”

Section: Ecological Impact Of No Burning Policy In Land Preparationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Peatland Forest Fire Mitigation Policies: Impact on Traditional Farmer’s Food Security and Environmental Improvement

Ekawati,

Siburian,

Yanarita

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Indonesia is one of the countries with the most vulnerable food security to the effects of climate change. Peatlands have a considerable potential for crop production, but they must be managed carefully. The government issued a regulation restricting burning the land for farming preparation in response to forest and land fires on peatlands. Unfortunately, traditional farmers lost their food security due to that policy. This research aims to: i) analyze farmers’ food security and its impact on improving the environment after the policy banning burning in land preparation. Data was collected through interviews, field observations, and focus group discussions. The acquired data is analyzed qualitatively and descriptively. According to the study’s findings, their land no longer supports farmer’s food availability, and they must pursue new livelihoods to afford to buy their daily needs from the nearest market. Food utilization is still superficial. Farmers’s food stability is extremely fragile due to the impact of policies, pest invasions, droughts, and floods. Although the policy bans burning in land preparation causes farmers to lose their self-sufficient food security, it has improved peatland ecosystems. The government must strengthen community empowerment programs to restore farmers’ food security.

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“…The land is also used to plant rubber; it was the community's preference because it has been planted for generations, is easy to maintain, and has relatively fast production (Nurlia et al 2021). The tapped latex is sold for IDR 5,000/kg to a collector in Nanga Lauk Village.…”

Section: Human Assetmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community livelihood assets of forest village management in Nanga Lauk Village, Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan, Indonesia

ROSLINDA,

SABATHINO,

PRATAMA

et al. 2024

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Roslinda E, Sabathino P, Pratama YA, Supriadi, Eva J. 2024. Community livelihood assets of forest village management in Nanga Lauk Village, Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 25: 664-672. Village forest is a community-based forest management scheme in the social forestry program. At the same time, the management of village forest is local village communities that fulfill their daily needs by utilizing existing natural resources. Nanga Lauk Village Forest Management has successfully carried out activities on the social forestry program. This study aims to explain the livelihood system of the Nanga Lauk Village community to meet the family's living needs in managing the village forest. The study was conducted using a survey method in Nanga Lauk Village, Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan, Indonesia, and the community was used as informants. Data were collected through observation, in-depth interviews guided by a list of questions, documentation, and a review of supporting literature. Data analysis was carried out descriptively, qualitatively and by Pentagon asset analysis. The assets owned by the people of the Nanga Lauk Village are resources of human, natural, financial, social, and physical. Natural and physical resources are the main assets used by society to meet life's needs, followed by social, human, and financial. So, the strategy that can be implemented is a consolidation based on socio-economic status. Meanwhile, based on activities to increase income, the community can apply livelihood strategies in agricultural sectors because of abundant natural resources. Skill training is needed for the community because a low level of human assets will shape the mindset of farmers regarding their inability to do other work on the side which should be able to improve their standard of living.

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Household Livelihood Strategy Based on Capital Assets in Fire-Prone Areas, Ogan Komering Ilir Regency, South Sumatra

Cited by 7 publications

References 13 publications

Social Structure Analysis in Management of South Sumatra Inland Waters

Social Structure Analysis in Management of South Sumatra Inland Waters

Peatland Forest Fire Mitigation Policies: Impact on Traditional Farmer’s Food Security and Environmental Improvement

Community livelihood assets of forest village management in Nanga Lauk Village, Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan, Indonesia

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