scholarly journals A Research On Poor Household Of Coastal Community In South Sulawesi

2021 ◽  
Vol 58 (1) ◽  
pp. 01-09
Author(s):  
Muhammad Idrus Taba et al.

This research aimed to describe the characteristics of poor households including; age, education and main occupation and its relationship to the poor households’ income level of coastal communities in South Sulawesi. Descriptive analysis was used in order to find out a general description of poor households characteristics and Chi-Square Analysis to determine the relationship between social characteristics and poor household income. The results showed that the majority of respondents were in productive age (75 percent), had elementary school level of education (42 percent), and mostly work as fishermen (57.88 percent). Characteristics of age, education and main occupation have a significant relationship to family income. The relationship between socioeconomic characteristics with the level of family income was concluded that in the poor coastal community, productive age, education and occupation, were very important to get a better family income in order to maintain future socioeconomic welfare.

2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Maman Sulaeman

Problems found is the number of people who received help rice for poor households to the new 2,138 poor households (73.32%) should have 2,916 poor households. This means that there are 768 poor households (26.68%) who did not receive rice for poor households. Another problem is the poor distribution of rice to people who sometimes late. This distribution is done by calling the poor rice recipient one by one, because there is no definite schedule of the arrival of this poor rice from the National Logistics Agency.The method used in this research is explanatory research (Explanatory Research). This research was conducted in the District of Banjar Banjar. Collecting data using a questionnaire which was distributed to 97 people. Data analysis technique using correlation analysis, coefficient of determination and hypothesis testing.Based on the results showed that the surveillance camat in the distribution of rice to poor families in the District of Banjar Banjar in the category enough. The effectiveness of the distribution of rice to poor families in the District of Banjar Banjar, including category enough. There is an influence on the effectiveness of supervision camat distribution of rice to poor families in the District of Banjar Banjar.The influence influence on the effectiveness of supervision camat distribution of rice to poor families in the District of Banjar Banjar. This means that if camat can impose control well, the service provided will be more effective. For Head may improve supervision of the distribution of rice to poor families in the district of District Banjar on Banjar City, especially in determining the procedure and the relationship of procedure, and always carry out medical examinations of employees, etc


2021 ◽  
Vol 9 (3) ◽  
pp. 539
Author(s):  
Nurjanah Nurjanah ◽  
Suriaty Situmorang ◽  
Eka Kasymir

This research aims to analyze the distribution of poor households and analyze the relation between poverty level and household food access. The method used in this research is a survey method. The location was chosen purposively with consideration that Pardasuka Subdistrict represents the highest RASKIN beneficiary area in Pringsewu Regency. The respondents are 67 households of the RASKIN beneficiary selected randomly.  The research data were collected in January 2019. The distribution of poor households was analyzed descriptively and household food access was analyzed by using correlation analysis. The results showed that the distribution of poor households in Pardasuka Subdistrict consists of 47.76% Pre-Prosperous, 19.40% Prosperous I, and 32.84% Prosperous II.  The relation between poverty level and household food access in Pardasuka Subdistrict Pringsewu Regency is negative and significant, which means that when the food access increases, then the poverty level of the poor households decreases.Key words: poor household, food access


2019 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 91
Author(s):  
Ni Putu Wiwin Setyari ◽  
I Komang Gde Bendesa ◽  
Ida Ayu Nyoman Saskara

A lot of the views of practitioners outside of Bali looked at the ceremony as one of the causes of poverty. It is seen from the portion of income that must be spent for various ceremonies to be performed by the Balinese Hindu community. This study aimed to answer the fundamental question, whether it is the customs and cultures led to affect Hindu community income in Bali? The data used is primary data from 350 Hindu households listed as poor households in Bali using depth interview survey method. Religion can play a role in overcoming poverty. Religion is not only a moral conscience that reminds the community will give generously to the poor but also to see the poor as human beings. The opinion says that the religious activities and custom made by Balinese Hindu communities causes increased poverty seems supported by the magnitude of the data portion of the expenditures for this activity. In Balinese Hindu communities, family income will be issued again and consumption expenditure shaped yajna. The analysis shows if traditional rituals and Balinese Hindu religious tend to have positive influence, good for people's income and the level of happiness. Therefore, it is not appropriate if the customs and religion are said to have made the Balinese Hindu community becomes poorer. This result also shows a shift in the understanding of religion in Balinese Hindu community. Religiosity someone then be interpreted by the implementation of the ritual in the form of upakara (yadnya) and the implementation of ethics in public life (susila).


2015 ◽  
Vol 81 (1) ◽  
pp. 59-66 ◽  
Author(s):  
Matthias Doepke

Before Gary Becker, fertility choice was widely considered to be outside the realm of economic analysis. Apart from intellectual tradition, one reason for this was that the data on fertility did not immediately suggest an economic mechanism. In industrialized countries, fertility had declined strongly over time, even though family incomes were rising. Similarly, in many studies using cross-sectional data the relationship between family income and fertility had been shown to be either flat or declining. To many observers, these observations suggested that the “taste” for children had waned over time and that high income families placed less value on childbearing than the poor.


2017 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 275
Author(s):  
Yensy L. Salamor ◽  
Semmy Limba ◽  
Debby V. Pattimahu

The potential of the historical and cultural society at the state of Nusaniwe with potential for agro-tourism, nature tourism potential that Pintu Kota Beach, Felawatu beach, Bethesda Beach, natural scenery of Gunung Dua, Lapoci and waterfalls Laponot. The latter is a country with tourist potential Latuhalat Santai Beach, Namalatu Beach, Sumber Jaya Beach and Tanjung Batu Konde beach. While seasonal travel is labor time culture. As for the tourism potential of the cultural history of the community, Batu Bicara, and Clump Bamboo Baduri. The aim of the research is identifying potential tourist attraction in Peninsula Nusaniwe comprehensively, analyze the economic value attraction Nusaniwe Peninsula, analyze the relationship between socioeconomic peninsula Nusaniwe with ODTW and Ecotourism Management Formulate strategies based on economic value and social area. The method used is (1) travel cost method to calculate the economic value of the tourist area, (2) the method of Chi-square to see the relationship with the community characteristics ODTW (3) exponential comparison method (MPE) to formulate priorities Ecotourism development strategy. The results showed that the tourism potentials in the Peninsula Nusaniwe namely to State Amahusu the tourism potential of the coast is Batu Capeu, Batu Lubang, Waititei Beach, Pasir Putih Beach. Based on chi-square analysis shows that there is a relationship between family income through community participation towards ODTW. Priorities ODTW development strategy is the development of supporting infrastructure Optimization of travel (22,26%), ecotourism Develop sustainable policies (20,56), improve coordination between government and stakeholders managing ecotourism (18,30), creation of a conducive investment climate (14,95%), strengthening of human resource capacity in the utilization ODTW (13,40%), Improving access to information and the promotion of communications (10,53%).


2004 ◽  
Vol 12 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Wahyuni Apri Astuti

This research was intended to analyze on the characteristics of a poor household. The number of respondents in this research was 68 respondents who consisted of the poor households. The  what their characteristics were. To analyze data, the researcher used a descriptive analysis with the concentration on understanding from the researched community. This research made an effort to implement a poor community based approach in the urban area including understanding problems, and characteristics with the method of the poor community based participants. The result of this research indicated that the characteristics of the poor household included: their job was subject to changing the season and dependent on consumer’s need and want, a tendency to deviate from a law, the old and housewives and were involved to make a living, spending an inappropriate income, their survival dependend on the other people; their children were uneducated; they had not got a house and rented the house for a long time; and they could merely utilize the limited social failities.


2017 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 28
Author(s):  
Rusman Rasyid ◽  
Gufran D Dirawan ◽  
Ramli Umar ◽  
Nurlita Pertiwi

Makassar city as the capital of South Sulawesi, can not be spared from the phenomenon ofpoverty. The development of Makassar relatively rapidly the last few years have led to thiscity was the destination of migration from other cities in eastern Indonesia that has a levelof development and high population density. This has implications for the increase in thenumber of poor people in this city. Sekaitan with it, this paper aims to present an analysisof the patterns of poverty in Makassar conducted descriptive based on informationgathered through observations, interviews with informants in 100 poor households assamples taken proportionally. The results of these studies show that the poor in Makassartend to fall into the pattern of subsistence poverty, poverty, poverty of protection andunderstanding, but not forming patterns of participation poverty, poverty or lack ofliberties identity. The results of this paper are expected to identify the characteristics of thetypology and determine patterns of urban poor groups that are highly relevant to anattempt by the government to tackle the problem of poverty.


2013 ◽  
Vol 594-595 ◽  
pp. 477-481 ◽  
Author(s):  
I. Nyoman Sutarja

Majority of people in Pengotan Village, Bangli Regency, Bali, Indonesia, do not have healthy and decent housing and neighborhoods. In 2008, the Central Statistics Board (BPS) announced that there were 134,804 poor households in Bali, including those in Bangli regency. Pengotan village is one of the nine villages in Bangli regency with the highest number of poor households (956,517). One of indicators that determine the poor household status is the poor quality of traditional houses inhabited, such as untilled floor (exposed soil) and low quality bamboo wall. Thus it is necessary to redevelop those houses into habitable houses that meet the standard of safety, health and comfort. This standard was set by the government through the Building Act No. 28/2002. Some aspects of the house redevelopment are the physical aspects of the house, redesign of the system of structure with the addition of brick walls and bamboo reinforced concrete frame, also replacement of roof and floor. This study aims to improve the physical safety and thermal comfort of the building.


2018 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 128-136
Author(s):  
Yogo Aryo Jatmiko

The multidimensional problem in various countries that is always become the government's attention is the problem of poverty, Indonesia is no exception. Poverty is often associated with the education sector due to the function of education as a driving force of the transformation of society to break the chain of poverty. The pattern of relations between poverty and the education sector can be seen from the relationship between the level of education (mean years of schooling) and poverty level (per capita household expenditure). DI Yogyakarta is still the province with the largest percentage of poverty on the Java island despite showing a downward trend since 2007. This study aims to look at the relationship between the level of education (mean years of schooling) and poverty level (per capita household expenditure) in DI Yogyakarta Province 2016. The model that is suitable for determining household characteristics is quantile regression with the Increased monotone B-Splines method that links the mean years of schooling and per capita household expenditure. Estimation results based on the quantile regression model with Increased monotone B-Splines method found that households with the lowest education level are said to be very poor households if monthly per capita expenditure is less than 322,205 rupiah and is said to be a poor household if monthly per capita expenditure is between 322,205 rupiah to 426,666 rupiah. Meanwhile, households with the highest level of education are said to be very poor households if monthly per capita expenditure is less than 3,410,965 rupiahs and is said to be a poor household if monthly per capita expenditure is between 3,410,965 rupiahs up to 4,676,718 rupiahs


Author(s):  
Raghu Bir Bista

This study finds that community forest contributes 45 percent livelihood income (fire wood, leaf litter, grass, water) to the forest dependent stakeholder’s total income. This labor incentive based on labor contribution in forest management is distributed among the member households. This study further finds huge carbon income potentials. Annually, KCF can earn carbon income Rs. 39, 81,196, if KCF enters in REDD. It is 41 times higher than the present mean income Rs 24, 549.55 from the forest product sale. In mixed familiarity about REDD, the study finds only 44 percent households expecting that REDD will be a better livelihood alternative to the poor. 63 percent responds need and use of carbon income for livelihood objectives. From estimation, household stakeholders who have good asset holdings (land and Rlivestock) think that REDD will be not a better livelihood alternative to the poor. However, the household stakeholders who have literacy, different food sufficiency level, land holding (1>), different earning per day, Rsex, per day earning and age think that REDD will be a better alternative. Thus, the poor households expects livelihood role from REDD in Nepal. Therefore, REDD should be more beneficial to the poor household stakeholders and their livelihoods.


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