Institutional bricolage and the (Re)shaping of communal land tenure arrangements: Two contrasting cases in upland and lowland Northeastern Laos

Suhardiman, Diana; Scurrah, Natalia

doi:10.1016/j.worlddev.2021.105630

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Market bricolage was the act of using existing or unused resource to meet the new needs, or needs of marginalized customers (Grivins et al, 2017). Institutional bricolage was the act of firms that intentionally or unintentionally used whatever materials and resources available to assemble or reshape institutional arrangements (Suhardiman and Scurrah, 2021). Entrepreneurial bricolage implied that enterprises reconfigured undervalued, redundant and discarded resources, which facilitated their competitiveness and multiple value creation (Steffens et al, 2023).…”

Section: Entrepreneurial Bricolagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Grivins et al (2017), entrepreneurial bricolage on family farms was a dynamic and practice-oriented concept that described the process by which matter was constantly being rediscovered and redefined. Based on a dynamic perspective, Suhardiman and Scurrah (2021) explained the process by which family farms used institutional bricolage to creatively reshape land use plans to manage risks and allocated resources for the benefit of themselves and society. Yachin and Ioannides (2020) found that farmers could make full use of undervalued resources to provide flexible production factors for family farms, thereby increasing the ability to create value.…”

Section: Entrepreneurial Bricolagementioning

confidence: 99%

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Network embeddedness, entrepreneurial bricolage, and family farm sustainability

Duan,

Wang,

et al. 2024

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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Family farm sustainability is an essential guarantee for increasing the resilience of food systems. Based on the network embeddedness theory and entrepreneurial bricolage theory, an exploratory longitudinal case study was adopted. The value-creating behaviors of family farms in different entrepreneurial periods were described and a process model of family farms sustainability with network embeddedness and entrepreneurial bricolage was constructed. The study revealed that family farms faced resource constraints such as shortage of element resources, insufficient market resources and lack of knowledge resources during the induction, start-up, and growth periods, respectively. In order to overcome resource constraints in different entrepreneurial periods, family farms employed multiple network embeddedness ways including relational embeddedness, structural embeddedness and cognitive embeddedness to seek help from actors in the rural social network. Family farms embedded in multiple networks used the entrepreneurial bricolage strategy of “element bricolage – market bricolage – institutional bricolage” to continuously acquire production elements, improve brand awareness, optimize processing techniques and promote the convergence of three industries. Family farms benefited from a win-win result with actors through network embeddedness and entrepreneurial bricolage, and created economic, social and ecological values eventually. The study offers fresh insights into the dynamics of rural entrepreneurship.

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Section: Entrepreneurial Bricolagementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Entrepreneurial Bricolagementioning

confidence: 99%

Network embeddedness, entrepreneurial bricolage, and family farm sustainability

Duan,

Wang,

et al. 2024

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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“…Likewise, in studies by Ibrahim et al (2020), Olofsson, (2021 and Rignall and Kusunose (2018), the Governance of customary institutions in Ghana, West Africa, was also carried out in a collaborative method with the village government as motivation for community groups in facing the challenges of managing productive agricultural land sustainably. Policy and position of customary institutions (Po & Hickey, 2018;Bizoza & Opio-Omoding, 2021;Huntington & Marple-Cantrell, 2021;Suhardiman & Scurrah, 2021) states that customary institution policies are one of the very strategic policies for overcoming problems land ownership in agricultural Governance in the African Country of Ethiopia. Numerous studies such as, Khalid et al (2015), , Scheyvens et al (2020), Deininger et al (2021), also add to the role of customary institutions as agricultural resources for land use from a gender perspective in Malawi, an African country South that customary institutions manage agricultural land in achieving SDGs development.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Governance: Aceh Traditional Institutions and the Implications of the SDGS Local Wisdom of Acehnese Coastal Communities in Indonesia

Mardhiah,

Muhammad,

Saputra

et al. 2023

UMT JUR

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Dynamic village institutions and adaptive village culture are in accordance with the local wisdom of coastal communities on Simeulue Island to realize the development of SDGs based on local wisdom which is the right strategy in government organizations to fulfil public services. Targets and development carried out with the strength of the social values of coastal communities that have been determined with the provisions of public policy, namely Qanun Number 10 of 2008 concerning customary institutions in Aceh. The explanation in the Qanun is that customary institutions can adjust village institutions and culture that are adaptive in managing rice fields by the Keujreun Blang customary institution. Methods This research was carried out using a descriptive approach and qualitative analysis. The data sources of this research consist of primary and secondary data, interview data collection techniques and documentation. Data analysis was carried out through data reduction and data presentation as well as data verification in drawing conclusions according to the results of the research objectives. The result of the research is that with the implementation of customary institution policies, Keujruen Blang handles cases according to their duties and functions as rice field management to improve welfare. Thus, the village government in the Aceh region requires an interactive participatory approach by the village government to coastal communities to grow sustainable village development goals. Specifically, the development targets have realized the solidarity value of planning the development of rice plants in rice fields simultaneously, but the supervision inherent as an embodiment of sustainable development policies is still weak, not controlled by a directed mechanism in accordance with public policy provisions. The realization of participatory village development requires a method of implementing targeted policies guided by standard mechanisms and operational procedures that are integrated with binding government regulations in accordance with an adaptive culture in accordance with the local wisdom of coastal communities on the island of Simeulue Aceh.

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“…11 Despite this progress, most countries in Africa have not embedded FPIC in their water or environmental laws, so the water tenure rights of many 9 Considerable work on the concept of institutional bricolage provides examples of adapting existing institutional frameworks to new needs. See Cleaver (2012); Merrey and Cook (2012); Suhardiman and Scurrah (2021). 10 The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) stipulates that "access to traditional knowledge, innovations and practices of indigenous and local communities should be subject to prior informed consent or prior informed approval from the holders of such knowledge, innovations and practices;" as well as FPIC in the context of genetic resources and the Conference of the Parties of the Convention have decided that FPIC should be implemented before certain activities related to indigenous knowledge and resettlement, among others (CBD 1992, Art.…”

Section: Strong Due Process Rights and Requirements (National And Tra...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal recognition of customary water tenure in Sub-Saharan Africa: unpacking the land-water nexus

Troell¹,

Keene²

2022

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Despite the progress made in conceptualizing and advocating for secure community-based land and forest tenure rights, there is a critical lacuna in advocacy and policymaking processes pertaining to community-based freshwater tenure rights. Moreover, water tenure as a concept has only recently gained significant traction in global policy circles. This report analyzes national and international legal pathways for recognizing customary forms of community-based freshwater tenure rights held by Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs) in sub-Saharan Africa. It employs a methodological framework and builds on an analysis of community-based water tenure systems that was developed and applied by the Rights and Resources Initiative (RRI) and the Environmental Law Institute (ELI) in the publication Whose Water? A Comparative Analysis of National Laws and Regulations Recognizing Indigenous Peoples', Afro-Descendants',

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Institutional bricolage and the (Re)shaping of communal land tenure arrangements: Two contrasting cases in upland and lowland Northeastern Laos

Cited by 8 publications

References 27 publications

Network embeddedness, entrepreneurial bricolage, and family farm sustainability

Network embeddedness, entrepreneurial bricolage, and family farm sustainability

Collaborative Governance: Aceh Traditional Institutions and the Implications of the SDGS Local Wisdom of Acehnese Coastal Communities in Indonesia

Legal recognition of customary water tenure in Sub-Saharan Africa: unpacking the land-water nexus

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