Transmigration village development: the state and community organizations in rural Indonesia

被引:0
|
作者
Nurlinah [1 ]
Haryanto [2 ]
机构
[1] Hasanuddin Univ, Dept Govt, Makassar, Indonesia
[2] Hasanuddin Univ, Dept Polit Sci, Makassar, Indonesia
来源
FRONTIERS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE | 2024年 / 6卷
关键词
development; village community organizations; transmigration; village; Indonesia; GOVERNANCE; POLITICS; LESSONS;
D O I
10.3389/fpos.2024.1441393
中图分类号
D81 [国际关系];
学科分类号
030207 ;
摘要
Indonesia's transmigration areas are recognized for failing to fulfill advancement necessities, particularly spearheading progress in remote rural regions. Despite the dynamic characteristics, Village Community Organizations (VCOs) have made transmigration village development more progressive and promising. Therefore, this study aimed to explore the engagement of VCOs, such as economic, women, and youth organizations, in developing transmigration areas. This study uses qualitative methods with data collection techniques in the form of observation and in-depth interviews in nine villages in Indonesia. A community-driven development approach was used to analyze the development of transmigration villages. The study further identified three main factors: social capital, education, and support from the village government for VCO initiatives. These factors significantly influenced the actions to foster development within each transmigration village. The results provided significant insights into the crucial role of VCOs in empowering transmigration areas. This study recommends that policymakers apply this model to encourage greater community involvement, where strengthening resources in VCOs will increase community participation in sustaining rural development. The study further complemented previous publications by examining the role of VCOs, which was neglected in developing countries such as Indonesia.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] VILLAGE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CAPITAL
    Badaruddin
    Ermansyah
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIAL COMPUTING AND DEVELOPMENT 2017 (ICOPOSDEV 2017), 2017, 141 : 299 - 302
  • [22] Social entrepreneurship and rural development in post-independence Indonesia
    Imanuella, Stella Franciska
    Idris, Aida
    Kamaruddin, Nurliana
    SOCIAL ENTERPRISE JOURNAL, 2025, 21 (01) : 46 - 66
  • [23] Human capacity development in Indonesia: leadership and managerial ideology in Java']Javanese organizations
    Selvarajah, Christopher
    Meyer, Denny
    ASIA PACIFIC BUSINESS REVIEW, 2017, 23 (02) : 264 - 289
  • [24] Environmental health hazards and rural community development in Abia State of Nigeria
    Modebelu, M. N.
    Isiwu, Edward
    INTERNATIONAL LETTERS OF NATURAL SCIENCES, 2014, 20 : 129 - 138
  • [25] The birth and demise of a village within the vernacular community of Baduy in Banten, Indonesia
    Hasim, Irfan Sabarilah
    Widiastuti, Indah
    Faisal, Budi
    Sudradjat, Iwan
    FRONTIERS OF ARCHITECTURAL RESEARCH, 2025, 14 (01) : 127 - 144
  • [26] Between the village and the city: the in-betweenness of rural young people in East Indonesia
    Clendenning, Jessica
    INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING REVIEW, 2023, 45 (01) : 19 - 40
  • [27] Environment Degradation and Rural Livelihoods of Mulawarman Community in Indonesia
    Tianur, Agus
    Wiloso, Pamerdi Giri
    Siahanenia, Royke Roberth
    Sulistioadi, Yohanes Budi
    JURNAL MANAJEMEN HUTAN TROPIKA, 2022, 28 (03): : 279 - 291
  • [28] Village economic opportunity, forest dependence, and rural livelihoods in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
    Dewi, S
    Belcher, B
    Puntodewo, A
    WORLD DEVELOPMENT, 2005, 33 (09) : 1419 - 1434
  • [29] The Model of Development Policy Implementation of Village Owned Enterprises In Indonesia
    Sudaryana, Bambang
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE 1ST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT (ICOSOP 2016), 2016, 81 : 23 - 29
  • [30] Cleaning Up Water? Or Building Rural Community? Community Watershed Organizations in Pennsylvania
    Stedman, Richard
    Lee, Brian
    Brasier, Kathryn
    Weigle, Jason L.
    Higdon, Francis
    RURAL SOCIOLOGY, 2009, 74 (02) : 178 - 200