Land ownership transformation before and after forest fires in Indonesian palm oil plantation areas

Purnomo, Eko Priyo; Ramdani, Rijal; Agustiyara, Agustiyara; Tomaro, Queenie Pearl Villalon; Samidjo, Gatot Supangkat

doi:10.1080/1747423x.2019.1614686

Cited by 60 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…This conventional approach underestimates the true economic costs of epidemic diseases that are highly communicable and for which there is no vaccine such as HIV, AIDS, SARS and pandemic influenza (Alvarez, Argente, and Lippi, 2020). The pandemic pressure on economic aspects has significant impacts not only in developing countries such as those on the continents of Asia and Africa (Fernandes, 2020) but also in developed countries (Becker, 1990;Purnomo et al, 2019). It caused a shock as the impacts of the pandemic on global social and economic aspects in a country were judged faster and more severe than the global financial crisis and The Great Depression (Abodunrin and Oloye, 2020).…”

Section: The Impact Of Pandemic Diseases On Economy and Social Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Purnomo²,

Zahra³

2020

IJEBA

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Purpose: The purpose of this article is to examine the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on social and economic mobility occurring in Indonesia. The research illustrates that the effects of the pandemic are strongly felt in mobility in the socioeconomic sectors. Design/Methodology/Approach: To give answer to the research question whether COVID-19 pandemic has impact on socioeconomic mobility in Indonesia, firstly, we review the literature to find out what different scholars have found in recent researches concerning this subject as well as the current issue and the methods and models used in collecting, processing, and analyzing data. The processing of the data of the above-mentioned reports has been done by SPSS software program, specifically using regression. Findings: The possible impacts caused a decrease in socioeconomic activities and reduced community income. The results of the correlation analysis showed that there was a strong relationship between a pandemic tested positive for COVID-19 and mortality rates with socioeconomic conditions with an average correlation coefficient above 0.80. Practical Implications: This paper will provide a detail analysis of the impact of COVID-19 on socioeconomic mobility, with this impact, government policies relating to human life, economic policies to increase state expenditure (government expenditure), and tax incentives must be made. Furthermore, monetary policy that can accelerate the increase in production by reducing the cost of production through the cost of capital and reduce energy prices becomes an essential choice. Originality/Value: This research paper highlights an empirical analysis based on real data of socio economy mobility in Indonesia.

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Section: The Impact Of Pandemic Diseases On Economy and Social Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Purnomo²,

Zahra³

2020

IJEBA

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“…The 1997–1998 Indonesian forest fires which burnt 8 million hectares, killed 240 people and caused widespread health-damaging pollution affecting surrounding countries originated from a combination of an El-Nino event, illegal logging and fires deliberately lit for land-clearing purposes, principally to grow palm oil. This was mirrored in subsequent fires in Indonesia, Brazil, Peru and elsewhere, where powerful economic interests undermined regulatory responses, suppressed native peoples, disempowered small landholders and encouraged land-use practices that increased the risk of uncontained fires and long-term environmental degradation/species diversity loss (Harrison et al, 2009; Purnomo et al, 2019; Vilanova et al, 2020). In the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, large numbers of school buildings collapsed (official death toll almost 5000 students and injuring 3 times as many) with subsequent investigation revealing widespread corruption and shoddy construction (design, engineering and materials) were responsible for many failures (Miyamoto et al, 2008; Yamamura, 2013).…”

Section: Ten Pattern Causes – Pathways To Disastermentioning

confidence: 99%

Five challenges to humanity: Learning from pattern/repeat failures in past disasters?

Quinlan

2020

The Economic and Labour Relations Review

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Human civilisation faces a series of existential threats from the combination of five global and human-engineered challenges, namely climate change, resource depletion, environmental degradation, overpopulation and rising social inequality. These challenges are arguably being manifested in both an increased likelihood and magnified impact of catastrophes like forest fires, prolonged droughts, pandemics and social dislocation/upheaval. This article argues that in understanding and addressing these challenges, important lessons can be drawn from what has repeatedly caused organisational failures. It applies the ‘Ten Pathways to Disaster’ model to a series of disasters/catastrophic events and then argues this model is salient to understanding inadequate responses to the five threats to civilisation. The article argues that because these challenges interact in mutually reinforcing ways, it is critical to address them simultaneously not in isolation. JEL Codes: H12, I14, I31, J11, Q01

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“…This is considered to create reconciliation and being a part of the family, which gives them more self-esteem, being a part of the family and communities. In the case that the elderly do not have reconciliation or family participation, the government needs to assign community leaders to survey and find a way to provide initial supports and make mutual understanding if possible (Purnomo et al, 2019).…”

Section: Study Results Summary and Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Security of Pensionable Officials and Elderly Association Members: The Case of Thailand

Aimimtham¹,

Panyasing²,

Kampaengsirichai³

et al. 2020

IJEBA

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Purpose: This research has three objectives to fulfill, and to make a comparison between the Human Security of Khon Kaen Pensionable Officials and the Elderly Association Members of Thailand with the Human Security at national level. Design/Methodology/Approach: The samplings are the members of Khon Kaen Pensionable Officials and Elderly Association by a mixed technique, quantitative with questionnaire method and qualitative method by an in-depth interview. Findings: The findings of Human Security level adjusted from Human Security standard of Social Development and Human Security Bureau, Ministry of Social Development and Human Security commences with higher average score than the national level covering the shelter ownership, education, work and income, society and culture, rights and justice. The lower average of human security than the national level was found in five aspects as well. There are health, family, personal security, social support and political participation. Practical Implications: In Thailand, particularly in the Northeast, the number of elderly is increasing and it is the largest group of the country. It is thus necessary to prepare the appropriate public services to ensure their quality of life. The research findings are of beneficial to the Social Development and Human Security Ministry to utilize them into practice for sustainable both in physical and mental human security of the elderly. This means the value of efficient elderly will be aware in specific ways by the responsible authorities. Originality/Value: The significant condition to enhance the wellbeing of mankind is human security both in life and in properties. In the early age, the need for security might not be as high as for elderly persons which are increasing proportionally.

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Land ownership transformation before and after forest fires in Indonesian palm oil plantation areas

Cited by 60 publications

References 25 publications

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

The Impacts of Covid-19 Pandemic on Socio-Economic Mobility in Indonesia

Five challenges to humanity: Learning from pattern/repeat failures in past disasters?

Human Security of Pensionable Officials and Elderly Association Members: The Case of Thailand

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