Rukun and Gotong Royong: Managing Public Places in an Indonesian Kampung

Rahmi, Dwita Hadi; Wibisono, Bambang Hari; Setiawan, Bakti

doi:10.1007/978-94-017-2815-7_6

Cited by 28 publications

(40 citation statements)

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“…Despite the notorious characteristic of kampung with its physical limitation, kampung has distinctive space features because of its density and shortage of space, that is the social interaction within the community. Rahmi et al (2001) demonstrated that the pressure of high densities and lack of open space had encouraged the kampung dwellers to reconstruct and adapt some places in urban kampungs to be socially acceptable public spaces. Many of the previous researchers in urban kampungs (Hutama 2016;Indraswari 2006;Rahmi et al 2001;Sudarwanto et al 2017) found that these social spaces are abundant despite the limited availability of open spaces in kampungs.…”

Section: Physical Characteristicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…From the perspective of rural inhabitants, people immigrate to the city with a common hope to improve their lives (Sutandyo-Buchholz 2013). This remarkable capacity of kampung to absorb expanding city populations has been shown since the 1940s where kampungs, particularly in Java, usually occupy about 60% of the total area of a city and are situated close to the city centers, as well as providing settlement for more than three-quarters of the citizens (Rahmi et al 2001). It was said that the number of kampungs was even higher in the 1980s (Stryk et al 1990in Simarmata 2018.…”

Section: Introduction Of Indonesian Urban Kampungsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Indonesia, urban informal settlements are called 'kampung', which is initially referred to as 'village' in Bahasa Indonesia. Throughout its development where many kampungs are absorbed by urban development, the term has been transformed to include any informal settlement areas that exist in the city (Putra 2018;Rahmi et al 2001;Setiawan 2010). From the perspective of rural inhabitants, people immigrate to the city with a common hope to improve their lives (Sutandyo-Buchholz 2013).…”

Section: Introduction Of Indonesian Urban Kampungsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Social Impacts of Place-Making in Urban Informal Settlements: A Case Study of Indonesian Kampungs

Akbar

Edelenbos

2020

Social Sciences

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This study aims to assess the social outcome of place-making in urban informal settlements. This research is guided by the following research question: What are the relationships between regular and temporal place-making towards local capacity, social connection, local identity, and quality of life? Data were collected using a self-administered questionnaire in two informal settlements in Indonesia. Several indicators were combined from existing literature in order to assess the influence of the place-making on the residents’ perceptions of the four social outcomes. The results of the multiple linear regression analysis were presented while increasing our comprehension of how specific dimensions of place-making, such as nature of activities and their frequency, affect social aspects of the community where the practice took place. The originality of this paper lies in the context of the research and the methodology where it fills the existing gaps in both areas.

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Section: Physical Characteristicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introduction Of Indonesian Urban Kampungsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introduction Of Indonesian Urban Kampungsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Social Impacts of Place-Making in Urban Informal Settlements: A Case Study of Indonesian Kampungs

Akbar

Edelenbos

2020

Social Sciences

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“…Gotong royong is an Indonesian term for working together to achieve a desired outcome. This term comes from gotong meaning "work", and royong means "together" [12]. Gotong royong attitude include respect, cooperation, inclusiveness, commitment to joint decisions, deliberations of consensus, helpful, solidarity, empathy, anti-discrimination, anti-violence, and attitude of volunteerism.…”

Section: Design For Developing Social Attitude Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration of Gotong Royong Indonesian Culture in Assessing Students' Social Attitudes

Wahyuni¹,

Junaidi²,

Mustangin³

2019

Proceedings of the 2nd Workshop on Language, Literature and Society for Education

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The culture of gotong royong needs to be integrated in learning and assessment in schools. Gotong royong culture includes social attitude of respect, cooperation, inclusiveness, commitment to joint decisions, deliberations of consensus, helpful, solidarity, empathy, anti-discrimination, anti-violence, and attitude of volunteerism. In the implementation, many teachers in Indonesia have encountered difficulties in assessment, especially in the attitude domain. To assess social attitudes including gotong royong, researchers developed a model of attitude assessment. This study uses the R & D design (Research and Development) with ADDIE model. First, the researchers created a design in the form of a matrix containing components: determined measurement objectives, described general measurement questions, described required data, determined data resources, determined types of instruments, and determined measurement scale techniques. Second, researchers have developed gotong royong social attitudes assessment which includes self-assessment, peer-assessment, observation guide, interview guide, and journal. The assessment used Likert scale, Guttman scale, differential semantic scale, rating scale, and Thurstone scale for the technique.

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“…In Indonesia, the community cooperation is known as gotong royong (cooperation or sharing burden) terminology. According to Rahmi, Wibisono, Setiawan, [5] gotong royong could help Kampung Kota to sustain the pressure from urbanization and un-equality of urban areas. The form of cooperation is to exchange ideas and consumers in the orchid sales activities and awareness together to take care the orchid plants.…”

Section: Transport and Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

RealizingKampungPelangi as a Sustainable Village City Using Asian New Urbanism: Ideological Approach

Agitha

Kurniati

2018

E3S Web Conf.

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Sustainable development is defined as fulfillment of the current needs without sacrificing the needs of future generations. This concept has long become the concern of experts until a goal of world development called Sustainable Development Goals/SDGs is born. Sustainable development have three pillars, namely economic, social and environment that integrated to achieve the method related to the condition of Kampung Pelangi. The analysis was using Doxiadis theory is reviewed by the Asian New Urbanism: Ideological Approach which is consisting of five planning instruments: Self Suffiency, Land as Resource, Shifting and Floating Values, Transport and Mobility, Conservation of Environmental. In the end there are several new program was initiated such as the implementation vertical garden using orchid, made the roadmap application to facilitate the tourist and increase community cooperation to improve the social economic life. The results of this research with the concept of Kampung Pelangi will be able to develop new programs based on sustainable development.

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Rukun and Gotong Royong: Managing Public Places in an Indonesian Kampung

Cited by 28 publications

References 0 publications

Social Impacts of Place-Making in Urban Informal Settlements: A Case Study of Indonesian Kampungs

Social Impacts of Place-Making in Urban Informal Settlements: A Case Study of Indonesian Kampungs

Integration of Gotong Royong Indonesian Culture in Assessing Students' Social Attitudes

RealizingKampungPelangi as a Sustainable Village City Using Asian New Urbanism: Ideological Approach

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