The Potential of Community-Based Nomadic Tourism Development: Insight from Three Case Study in Yogyakarta

Lindawati, Lisa; Damayanti, Acniah; Putri, Dinda Hermiranti

doi:10.14421/jpm.2021.051-06

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The local youths then slowly joined the tourism management activities on this basis. This basic assumption is confirmed by Tomazos & Butler (2010) and Lindawati et al (2021), which explore the success of managing tourist village destinations. They revealed that volunteer tourism has a significant role in the process of strengthening the community to build their homes into tourist destinations.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

“…As tourism grows into Indonesia's most important economic sector, the process of ruralization and industrialization has fundamentally reshaped rural community bonds. Thousands of rural tourism conscious groups are created by strengthening social solidity, dynamic participation, and solidifying local identity (Ateljevic and Doorne, 2003;Putra et al, 2019;Lindawati, Damayanti and Putri, 2021). This fact dismisses urbanization projects considered a program to suppress the imbalance of economic growth between villages and cities (Sariffuddin, Wahyono and Brotosunaryo, 2017;Wilonoyudho et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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New Age of Indonesian Local Tourism Development: Community Bonding, Youth Work, and Selling Tourism

2022

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This article explores why and how youth can build community bonds in the new era of rural development in Indonesia that produces local works in the form of tourist sales products. This article uses qualitative methods through a case study approach. The research was conducted in Balkondes Wringin Putih. Starting from individual unrest into community bonds that produce youth solidity, the village succeeded in developing tourist destinations in special economic areas based on tourism. When tourism development programs become the country’s priority, youth through the provision of village tour packages can create new jobs and increase rural economic productivity. The community ties and administration in the village’s growth, resulting from the ruralization process, are contextualised in the macro-political structure of the new age of Indonesian rural development, in fact, able to develop youth-based economic resilience. As empirical research to understand the development of new rural tourism, this study learns from the practices in Balkondes about a relational view of the ever-changing mechanisms of community bonding in the modern world.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Age of Indonesian Local Tourism Development: Community Bonding, Youth Work, and Selling Tourism

2022

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“…Bicycle tourism is generally considered to also include the watching of cycling events, such as South Australia's Tour Down Under, or France's Tour de France (Ritchie et al, 2010). However, the emergence of independent kinds of tourism, for instance, nomadic tourism can possibly go hand in hand with cycle tourism (Lindawati et al, 2021).…”

Section: From Cycle Tourism To Pandemic Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inventing the Pandemic Lifestyles: Bicycle Tourism during COVID-19

Sujibto

Arba'atun

2021

JPM

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The COVID-19 outbreak has harshly accelerated existing future of social life and changed how people approach and act toward it, including in the aspect of sport and tourism, that can be claimed to have created the pandemic's new social orders. This article, in essence, examines the cycling meanings and experiences of Yogyakarta’s cyclists in both individual and communal contexts during the pandemic. Having been categorized as an active sport which supports social and physical distance campaigns, the shift of meaning of cycle tourism both to increase immune system and to enjoy sightseeing at once is applied to critically explain the way people understand the cycling itself. In line with the motivational aspects, the meaning of cycling has shown fascinating facts shifted from regular sport to be more valuable due to disruptions during the pandemic. By applying qualitative descriptive methods, this research conducted observations and interviews with cyclists and cycling communities. This article shows two findings. First, the shift of meaning and awareness of cycling is considered as a pandemic sport because of a compatibility with its health protocols and as a sustainable tourism sector; and second, the emergence of cycle tourism as a pandemic lifestyle shaped constantly with social narratives of a pandemic. The psychological aspects have also become additional notes explained by this article.

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