Mobility for All

Ikaputra,; Sholihah, Arif Budi

doi:10.1016/s0386-1112(14)60003-0

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…A previous survey by Ikaputra shows that most residents had expanded their core houses-97% in Kasongan--within 1 year. 13) From to the authors' survey, one resident who reported not having any income had only built a bamboo extension to their core house. All other residents had expanded their core houses with permanent construction.…”

Section: Expanding the Core Housementioning

confidence: 99%

An Incrementally Expandable Core House for Disaster Reconstruction: Two Cases in Yogyakarta, Indonesia after the Central Java Earthquake

Maly¹

2013

gseku.e

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The process of post-disaster housing reconstruction is a major factor for survivors to be able to regain stability in their lives, which is the underlying goal of disaster recovery. Along with the implementation of reconstruction programs, the form and the design of the housing itself can have a significant impact on residents' lives. In the process that starts from emergency shelter immediately after a disaster though the phases of recovery and ultimately to permanent housing reconstruction, the housing used in the temporary or transitional phase can play an especially pivotal role. After the Central Java earthquake that struck the city of Yogyakarta, Indonesia and surrounding region in 2006, the housing reconstruction process incorporated an incrementally expandable core house. This study looks at the outcome of the core houses in 2 different villages south of Yogyakarta, the pottery village of Kasongan, and a rural village of Tlogo in Kebon Agung. Differences in timing and funding sources for the implementation of the core houses in these cases resulted in different outcomes, and different levels of success in terms of expansion. Through this study we can understand both the potential of the core house in post-disaster reconstruction, and also the importance of coordinated implementation for its success.

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Section: Expanding the Core Housementioning

confidence: 99%

An Incrementally Expandable Core House for Disaster Reconstruction: Two Cases in Yogyakarta, Indonesia after the Central Java Earthquake

Maly¹

2013

gseku.e

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“…For example Ikaputra and Sholihah [4] have identified that even though the government has provided accessibility in public facilities, those are failed to be used by disabled people. Also study on accessibility issues and Kampung Improvement Programme (KIP) in three cities (Surabaya, Solo, and Semarang) that was conducted by University of Newcastle in 2006 has similar result as previously.…”

Section: The Implementation Of Free Barrier Design In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Yogyakarta, the condition of public facilities has been identified not fully facilitated the disabled needs. In result, the disabled people are demanded to use the inaccessible facilities without being feeling inadequate [4]. Also in Surabaya, the implementations of accessibility's regulation for disabled people still exclude the disabled people's involvement that in result some its implementation were misleading and difficult to be used by disabled people [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disables’ Accessibility Problems on the Public Facilities within the Context of Surabaya, Indonesia

Hayati

Faqih

2013

HSS

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Abstract:Even though the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities has been signed by all states and by regional integration organization on 2007, in developing countries, providing barrier free environment is still questionable. Indonesia for example, the ratification of this convention has been signed by Indonesian Government on 2011 and the implementation process is ongoing. Surabaya for instance, for the last few years has improved public facilities (such as pedestrian ways and open space) to be more accessible for citizens. Yet those improvements are still misleading and failed to provide friendly environment especially for disabled people and elderly. The aim of this paper is to investigate the realization of accessible design in some public facilities in Surabaya especially in pedestrian ways and public open space (recreational facilities). Observation in field study is conducted as research methods and description analysis is used. This research is also conducted by disabled researcher who has physical impairment and has experienced everyday living in disabling environment of Surabaya. The result shows that even though accessible design in public facilities has been supported by Indonesian law and local government, its implementations are failed and the process of planning and design has not included the participation of disabled people and well informed. Therefore, disabled people are still struggle to do their activities and needs in public facilities.

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“…This behaviour has created a surge of sports apparatus purchases, like bicycles, sports watch, sports attires, etc. However, pedestrian paths' poor accessibility, as argued by Ikaputra and Sholihah [1]; and Komardjaja and Tjong [2], created the conversion of the road into bike tracks or jogging tracks. This conversion further generates the idea of researching pedestrian paths' accessibilities in an educational context in Surabaya, Bandung, Indonesia and Brisbane, Australia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accessible pedestrian paths for educational setting design evaluation: Case study in Surabaya and Bandung City, Indonesia and Brisbane City, Australia

Tallar,

Tanuwidjaja,

Widjaya

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Covid-19 has changed the city and human lives, especially related to walking. The lockdowns in several countries such as China, Japan and Australia have prescribed urban residents to stay within approximately five to ten kilometres radius of their homes. The lockdowns were found helpful in suppressing the Covid-19 spread at a local level. However, more discussions are needed on the well-being and health of residents during a hard time. In Australia, two people could exercise during lockdowns for one hour within the resident’s neighbourhoods. The needs for accessible pedestrian paths in the neighbourhood are essential during Covid-19. Some universities were closed during the lockdowns in the educational sector, but students could stay near the campus and use facilities within. Many students need accessible pedestrian paths to walk to the campus from their apartments and shopping centres. This lockdown further generates the idea to research pedestrian paths’ accessibilities in some educational context in Surabaya, Bandung, both in Indonesia and Brisbane, Australia. The simple access evaluations are conducted with photography documentation and simple measurement based on ADAAG 2010 and local regulations. Therefore, the pedestrian paths in two locations in Indonesia are found to be less accessible, while pedestrian paths in Brisbane are found to be more accessible. The less accessible Indonesian pedestrian paths are caused by a lack of spaces, poor construction, and pedestrian paths’ poor management. Meanwhile, better access standards, better infrastructure management, and proper construction are essential key points for better accessible pedestrian paths.

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Mobility for All

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

An Incrementally Expandable Core House for Disaster Reconstruction: Two Cases in Yogyakarta, Indonesia after the Central Java Earthquake

An Incrementally Expandable Core House for Disaster Reconstruction: Two Cases in Yogyakarta, Indonesia after the Central Java Earthquake

Disables’ Accessibility Problems on the Public Facilities within the Context of Surabaya, Indonesia

Accessible pedestrian paths for educational setting design evaluation: Case study in Surabaya and Bandung City, Indonesia and Brisbane City, Australia

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