Quantifying mismanaged waste in a small Balinese coastal village: Comparisons of standing stock in different habitats

Smith, Stephen; Bernal, Edgar Iván Sánchez

doi:10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2020.105433

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Kegingsiran 'transferred' in b is also inappropriate because the meaning needed in this context is 'transferred' which in Balinese is kagingsirang. In data c, nyapihan 'divorced' is also morphologically not correct, the correct one is nyapih (Yudantini & Jones, 2015;Smith & Bernal, 2021).…”

Section: Morphological Errorsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Errors of using Balinese in Awig-Awig

et al. 2022

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This paper accounts for the errors of using Balinese in Awig-awig. It focuses on kinds and causes of errors found in the Awig-awig as regulations of the Balinese traditional villages. Using the data taken from the Awig-awigs of Munggu, Beringkit and Sobangan traditional villages, and applying the theory of error analysis by Richard as well as adopting the thought of linguistics knowledge from Van Valin and Randy (1999) and Warna (1983), it was found that there were three kinds of errors of using Balinese in the data. They involve: phonological, morphological and syntactical errors. The syntactical errors cover illogical sentences, ineffective sentences, addition, omission and errors in parallelism. The errors were mostly caused by the lack of language competence on linguistics of the writers.

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Section: Morphological Errorsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Errors of using Balinese in Awig-Awig

et al. 2022

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“…Coastal communities, due to their proximity to the ocean, are inevitably a large source of plastic pollution to the ocean, especially where solid waste management services, such as the collection of household waste, presence of bins in touristic beaches, and separate collection of dry recyclables, are not available [202]. Additionally, as coastal communities rely on fishing for a large share of their diet [203], small-scale fishing businesses are inevitably contributing to marine plastic pollution with both accidental losses and intentional discarding of ropes and nets into the marine environment.…”

Section: Marine Plastic Pollution By Coastal Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recycling and composting facilities, if present, are generally located far away [205]. This leaves communities to deal with their waste locally [202,206], most often resulting in the pollution of the surrounding coastal and marine environments. In addition to the waste generated directly from the community, coastal communities might also observe a significant accumulation of waste coming directly from the ocean, especially during storms or the monsoon season.…”

Section: Marine Plastic Pollution By Coastal Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Plastic Pollution, Waste Management Issues, and Circular Economy Opportunities in Rural Communities

et al. 2021

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Rural areas are exposed to severe environmental pollution issues fed by industrial and agricultural activities combined with poor waste and sanitation management practices, struggling to achieve the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in line with Agenda 2030. Rural communities are examined through a “dual approach” as both contributors and receivers of plastic pollution leakage into the natural environment (through the air–water–soil–biota nexus). Despite the emerging trend of plastic pollution research, in this paper, we identify few studies investigating rural communities. Therefore, proxy analysis of peer-reviewed literature is required to outline the significant gaps related to plastic pollution and plastic waste management issues in rural regions. This work focuses on key stages such as (i) plastic pollution effects on rural communities, (ii) plastic pollution generated by rural communities, (iii) the development of a rural waste management sector in low- and middle-income countries in line with the SDGs, and (iv) circular economy opportunities to reduce plastic pollution in rural areas. We conclude that rural communities must be involved in both future plastic pollution and circular economy research to help decision makers reduce environmental and public health threats, and to catalyze circular initiatives in rural areas around the world, including less developed communities.

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“…Therefore, the Balinese language is a supporter of Balinese culture that continues to live and develop in Bali. Based on this position and function, its guidance and development needs special and serious attention for its sustainability (Smith & Bernal, 2021;Demirezen, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Balinese sentences

Suweta¹

2021

lingcure

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The syntactic subsystem discusses the arrangement and arrangement of words into larger units, which are called syntactic units, namely words, phrases, clauses, sentences, and discourses. This study talks about Balinese sentences, especially about single sentences and compound sentences in Balinese. A single sentence is a sentence that has only one pattern (clause), which consists of a subject and a predicate. A compound sentence is a combination of two or more single sentences, so that the new sentence contains two or more clauses.

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Quantifying mismanaged waste in a small Balinese coastal village: Comparisons of standing stock in different habitats

Cited by 11 publications

References 35 publications

Errors of using Balinese in Awig-Awig

Errors of using Balinese in Awig-Awig

Plastic Pollution, Waste Management Issues, and Circular Economy Opportunities in Rural Communities

Balinese sentences

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