Local community's preferences for accepting a forestry partnership contract to grow pulpwood in Indonesia: A choice experiment study

Small-Scale Farmers' Preference in Adopting Geographical Indications’ Code of Practice to Produce Coffee in Indonesia: A Choice Experiment Study

“…Conducting a choice experiment (CE), as demonstrated by Permadi et al [15], regarding farmers preferences in forestry partnership; and Vermeyen [10] regarding farmers preferences in coffee certification in Uganda, is a method that allows us to express preferences using surveys. A similar approach will be used in this study to study about coffee farmers' preferences for various features of GI's code of practice in Indonesia.…”

“…Research on farmers' preferences for coffee certification in Indonesia is still very limited. According to previous studies, several certification attributes affect farmers' preferences on contract farming such as input supply [13,31,32], technical assistance or agricultural training [10,13,15,31,33], quality of product [10,13,33], price options or premium price [5,10,13,31,33], selling agreement [5,10], monitoring [31,34].The following are some studies that can be used as references. Ibnu et al [5] conducted research on preferences for coffee certification using Conjoint Analysis.…”

“…Meemken et al [33] stated that farmers dislike attributes that prevent the use of inputs to enhance productivity, such as the use of chemical pesticides and on the other hand, they like attributes benefit them such as agricultural training and female participation in the workforce. Aside from coffee, Permadi et al [15] used a choice experiment to investigate local communities' preferences for receiving a forestry partnership contract to plant pulpwood in Indonesia, and the findings show that several contract attributes, such as road repair facilities, higher income expectations, and higher timber production insurance, increase local community benefits.…”

“…The acceptance of a Geographical Indication-based coffee production scheme is assumed to depend on a set of standard production attributes offered to coffee farmers. For policy analysis, we employ the Choice Experiment (CE) method, which is a stated preference method that economically considers the value of non-market or prospective products (in this case, scheme) [15]. The findings of this research could help stakeholders like MPIG and the local government design a coffee production scheme based on Geographical Indications that is more acceptable, adaptive, and effective for smallholders.…”

Three Generations of Forest Peoples' Empowerment in Indonesia: Process Towards Sustainable and Equitable Forest Management

“…In CBFM that relies upon a partnership between communities and government or communities and the private sector, equitable contractual agreements are important. Participatory agreements influence the control of conflict and the sustainability of cooperation (Nawir & Santoso, 2005;Suwarno et al, 2009;Permadi et al, 2018). There is a tendency for people to choose long-term contracts.…”