Identification of internal and external risk in Bali cattle business

Astaman, Putra; Siregar, Ahmad Ramadhan; Munizu, Musran; Hastang,

doi:10.1063/5.0144044

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…This can include knowledge of the plants and animals that are resistant to changing climates, sustainable farming techniques, or weather forecasting methods. This acts as a mitigation measure to reduce or handle risks that will occur (Astaman et al, 2023). This view was expressed by YSF, who said that:…”

Section: Learning From Village Eldersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coffee farmers’ knowledge construction about climate change

Arham,

Salman,

Kaimuddin

et al. 2023

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Climate change plays a vital role in shaping the knowledge construction of farmers for managing their agricultural land. Therefore, this study aims to analyze the coffee farmers’ knowledge construction process regarding climate change. This research utilizes qualitative methods. This research approach uses the grounded theory, which can help researchers uncover the relationship between the coffee farmers’ knowledge construction and climate change. The data were collected through semi-structured interviews and analyzed using constant comparative methods. The transcription of the field notes was analyzed using NVivo version 12, a program for analyzing qualitative data. There were 33 informants in the study. This study found that the conditions and situations of wind speed and uncertain whether strongly influence the farmers’ construction of climate knowledge. Coffee farmers are looking for new ways to respond to climate change, such as increasing the intensity of the care they give to their coffee plants, gradually harvesting according to the ripeness of the coffee fruits, finding alternative ways to dry the coffee beans, and reducing the use of fertilizer. However, coffee farmers are also starting to adapt old knowledge from their parents to the latest perceived climate phenomena, so that they can look for alternative sources of livelihood outside their farms. This knowledge construction process serves as a form of adaptation by the coffee farmers to climate change, and reflects the dynamic between traditional knowledge and current experience. Understanding this knowledge construction helps coffee farmers to cope with climate change and to design appropriate policy strategies to support the sustainability of coffee farming in an era of climate change. Further research is needed at the regional level.

show abstract

Section: Learning From Village Eldersmentioning

confidence: 99%