The Roles of Kulonprogo Regional Government in Developing Tourism Economy: Nature-Based Tourism

Rahajeng, Anggi

doi:10.22146/jkap.16592

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This study develops the empirical study conducted by Lee et al (2020) in two forms, namely: the number of institutional indicators consisting of six indicators, and an empirical technique of dynamic panel data. The dynamic panel model developed by Pesaran (2015) explains that the lag of the dependent variable becomes one of the independent variables. Hence, this study formulates the dependent variable which can be expressed in the logarithm form of tourist arrivals (LTA) as determined by GDP per capita (GDPC), the exchange rate (ER), and six institutional indicators.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Tourism in ASEAN Countries: Do Institutional Indicators Matter?

Sari

Cahyadin

2021

JESP

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Tourism is one of the fastest-growing industries. Tourism is able to move the economy forward at the micro-level such as encouraging the informal sector and local potential while at the macro level it can increase currency transactions. In various countries, the tourism sector is able to increase domestic and foreign demands as well as to encourage transportation, hospitality, and manufacturing industries. This study examines the effect of institutional indicators on tourism in ASEAN countries during 2000-2018 under dynamic panel estimation. The number of observations was about 180, namely: time series from 2000-2018 and cross-section of 10 countries. ASEAN as one of the destinations in the world requires an increase in institutional quality to be able to compete and provide world-class tourism services. The six institutional indicators were employed such as voice and accountability, political stability and absence of violence, government effectiveness, regulatory quality, rule of law, and control of corruption. Moreover, the dynamic panel estimation was expressed by Pooled OLS and REM estimations. Interestingly, the findings show that political stability compromises the number of tourist arrivals while government effectiveness can stimulate tourist arrivals. Similarly, GDP per capita can hinder the number of tourist arrivals, while the exchange rate leads increasing of tourism arrivals. Thus, the governments in ASEAN countries can promote and cooperate together to develop tourism in the regional level. The GDP per capita of ASEAN countries should be increased, and the level of exchange rate can be maintained at a stable range. Besides, the governments should also improve the quality of institutions.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic Tourism in ASEAN Countries: Do Institutional Indicators Matter?

Sari

Cahyadin

2021

JESP

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“…In Indonesia, within 2018, tourism contributed 19.2 billion USD of foreign exchange. However, tourism in Indonesia has a weakness, such as the poor quality of guides, lack of tourist information, and the development of destination not maximal yet [1]- [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Community Participation in Managing Sipin Lake, Jambi City

Yusuf¹,

Samsuddin²,

Yuskha³

2020

Proceedings of the Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Social Sciences, ICSS 2019, 5-6 November 2019, Jakarta, I

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This study aims to analyze the rise of community participation in the management of Sipin lake. The tourism management will be effective with community involvement, while the lack of participation caused the failure of development; even people resist the government policies. Various literature discusses this issue focus on a normative perspective that considers the community has to be involved. This article relevant to analyze the participation from the bottom perspective, which focuses on the process, actors, and factors. This study uses a qualitative explorative method, the data collected from an interview, observation, and various sources. The result shows that participation in the management of tourism objects rise from the process of taking a role by actors for reasons of economic benefits, concern for environmental and cultural conditions, and response to policies. This study highlights that the rising factor of participation is a response to the planning and policy implementation that not involve non-governmental actors.

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The Roles of Kulonprogo Regional Government in Developing Tourism Economy: Nature-Based Tourism

Abstract: Regional governments and the central government play crucial roles in tourism development. Such a role is manifested in planning, policy, regulation, and in the development

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Dynamic Tourism in ASEAN Countries: Do Institutional Indicators Matter?

Dynamic Tourism in ASEAN Countries: Do Institutional Indicators Matter?

Analysis of Community Participation in Managing Sipin Lake, Jambi City

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