scholarly journals Kontribusi Pendapatan Usahatani Jeruk Siam terhadap Pendapatan Rumah Tangga Petani di Desa Tegalsari, Kecamatan Tegalsari, Kabupaten Banyuwangi

Author(s):  
RIA FLORA JANUWA PUTRI ◽  
I DEWA GEDE AGUNG ◽  
PUTU UDAYANI WIJAYANTI

Contribution of Tangerine Farming Revenue in Relation with the Total Household Income of Farmers in the Tegalsari Village, Tegalsari District,Banyuwangi Regency Tangerine, or also known as jeruk keprok in Bahasa, is one of the many species of citrus fruit which has been widely cultivated in various regions in Indonesia. Although its market fluctuate from time to time, but the public interest in tangerine never disappeared.This study aims to determine the contribution of tangerine farming revenue in relation with the total household income of the farmers in the Komojoyo Farmer Group. The results of this research obtained that the average tangerine farming revenue is Rp 35,000,000 per year while the average of non-farming revenue is amounted to Rp. 8,761,304 per year. It proved that citrus farm revenue is greater than non-farm revenue. There are constraints faced by Komojoyo Farmer Group, namely, the aphid pest, the lack of guidance from agricultural counselor, and sales methods are still using the services of middlemen. It can be evidenced from the percentages obtained: the pest was 11%, guidance from agricultural counselor at 65%, and sales of middlemen by 24%. From these percentages, it can be seen that the biggest obstacle faced by Komojoyo farmer group is the lack of guidance from agricultural counselor.

2005 ◽  
Vol 36 (1) ◽  
pp. 71
Author(s):  
Edward Clark

The traditional adversarial system sees the courts as simply a means of resolving disputes between private parties. The dispute is thus no one else’s concern but the parties’. This view of the courts’ role, however, fails to take into account judicial lawmaking. If a person is affected by an act of lawmaking, it is only just that they should have a chance to be heard. Further, before they make a decision the courts should understand the perspectives of those who will be affected by the rule laiddown.This article argues that allowing affected nonparties to make submissions as public interest intervenors will assist both the affected persons and the courts. In order to balance the interests of the parties, the intervenors, and the public at large effectively, a comprehensive system of rules that both welcome and regulate public interest intervention is needed. This article recommends the adoption of such a system of rules, substantially based on the effective and well established rules on intervention contained in the Rules of the Supreme Court of Canada.


1963 ◽  
Vol 26 (2) ◽  
pp. 38-41
Author(s):  
Malcolm P. Grover

Public relations theory is the foundation for relations practices which management uses to accrue maximum benefits to all functions of the organization. Through a knowledgeable study of all facts concerning a given situation, a plan can be developed to achieve the end result of good relations. The problem of relations with the many publics in the everyday workings of a sanitarian or sanitation organization cannot be met or dismissed by a press release or speech. To develop a sound public relations program, the principles of theory must be considered. This paper has discussed three major principles. These are (a) consideration of fundamental matters, (b) organization involvement in decisions, and (c) evaluating the public interest. If these points are balanced with the actions of an organization, as a philosophy of management, the results will bring about the most favorable relations possible.


2016 ◽  
Vol 61 (4) ◽  
pp. 494-497
Author(s):  
Peter C. Carstensen

The relationship between law including competition policy and the goal of advancing innovation and entrepreneurship is complex. Bert Foer’s chapter identifies the many ways that competition law and policy directly and indirectly can affect positively or negatively the advancement of that goal. The comment seeks to highlight that range and complexity by using the categories from the traditional I-O Paradigm to show where and how antitrust law and policies it seeks to advance can be used to shape the conditions, structure, and conduct in markets to facilitate outcomes that will advance the public interest in innovation and entrepreneurship.


1990 ◽  
Vol 105 ◽  
pp. 431-436
Author(s):  
Rafael Fernandez ◽  
Jay M. Pasachoff ◽  
Robert Volz

The public interest in astronomy, so often cited in this Colloquium, is demonstrated by the many works of art over the centuries with astronomical content. We mounted an exhibition, named Urania Observed after the muse of astronomy, at the Clark Art Institute to coincide with IAU Colloquium #105 on the Teaching of Astronomy and with the Sesquicentennial of the Hopkins Observatory. We thank Wayne Hammond of the Chapin Library for his expert assistance with this exhibition.


2003 ◽  
Vol 69 (2) ◽  
pp. 173-189 ◽  
Author(s):  
John K. Wilkins

Alternative service delivery (ASD) is a Canadian phenomenon that spread, surfaced important issues and made a wider impact. ASD refers to the many and varied organizational forms and delivery mechanisms governments use to achieve their objectives. It is anchored in a spectrum of options that mirrors the diversity of the nation, its governments and its public institutions. Innovations sustain the capacity to serve the public interest and to leverage efficiency, accountability and renewal. They embrace a strategy of collaboration across sectors and boundaries to overcome impediments to change and to transform service delivery. Countless spin-offs cascade throughout the Canadian public sector. Many governments benchmark the international scene and adapt innovations to their settings. Respect for situation and reciprocal learning facilitate the transfer of good practice. Lessons learned from ASD experiences across Canada and in countries like Tanzania, Latvia and New Zealand improve the prospects of `getting service delivery right'.


2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 1941
Author(s):  
Riyan Saputra ◽  
Gunawan Djajaputra

Notary is a carrier of office or ordinary we call the general officer appointed by the state and also work for the service of the public interest, in carrying out its duties a Notary must adhere to the rules of legislation that prevail in Indonesia as he served. In the Notary Code of Ethics and the Decree of the Minister of Justice and Human Rights of the Republic of Indonesia there is a provision that prohibits a Notary from conducting a form of promotion in social and electronic media, what are the constraints faced by the Notary Supervisory Board in Indonesia? The author examines the problem using normative legal research methods supported by some interviews that are expected to help answer the research and sources interviewed are the parties concerned such as Kaskus, Supervisory Board and also one of Notary in Jakarta. Subsequently, the acts committed by the Notary are clearly violated and appropriate to the sanction imposed on such notary as regulated in Article 6 paragraph (1) of Notary Code and Article 18 Paragraph (4). In this case it is clear that the Notary was found guilty of a form of self-promotion in Social Media, but the Supervisory Board itself essentially oversees the Notary but due to the many obstacles faced by the Supervisory Board, the duties of the Supervisory Board itself do not alter Board regulations Notary Supervisors become more assertive and expected to apply optimally.


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