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Journal articles on the topic 'Villages'
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1
Liu, Naifei, Kaijian Yue, and Xiaoyue Zhang. "Ignored Opinions: Villager-Satisfaction-Based Evaluation Method of Tourism Village Development—A Case Study of Two Villages in China." Sustainability 15, no. 22 (November 8, 2023): 15726. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su152215726.
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The neglect of endogenous strength is one of the reasons for the lack of sustainability in mountainous rural development and tourism development in China at present. How to incorporate the opinions of villagers in the tourism development process led by the government and other external entities is the main focus of this article. Based on the fieldwork of two typical mountainous villages and a previous rural development evaluation method, this article proposes the villager-satisfaction-based evaluation method for tourism village development, covering rural settlement construction, village esthetics, and economic and social development. “Villager satisfaction” is a crucial indicator obtained by objectifying the subjective opinions of villagers. Finally, the evaluation method was applied in the form of a questionnaire in two villages. The experimental results are correlated with the tourism development patterns of the two villages, verifying the feasibility and effectiveness of the evaluation method. It is expected that this evaluation method will become an effective communication medium between non-professional villagers and the professional tourism development process, thereby promoting the sustainable development of rural areas in the future.
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Chen, Siyu. "The Impact of Villagers' Participation in the Protection and Development of Traditional Villages on the Revitalization of Traditional Villages." Highlights in Business, Economics and Management 34 (June 10, 2024): 32–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.54097/yhp56065.
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Traditional villages carrying farming civilization are valuable historical and cultural heritage of China, and also the key to rural revitalization. Under the tide of modernization, Xihe Village, located in the mountains, is relatively intact as a traditional village. Under the guidance of the traditional village protection policy, the village has achieved remarkable results in protection and development. However, as the main body of village protection practice, local villagers still face corresponding problems in the protection and development of villages and the participation of relevant policies. These problems are manifested in residents' relatively low understanding of the protection policies of traditional villages; The government does not fully cooperate with the local villagers in carrying out cultural activities, and the village culture is not fully explored. Village infrastructure is still lacking, which is not conducive to retaining villagers to live and develop in the village. Therefore, in order to strengthen the participation of villagers in the protection of traditional villages, the government should strengthen the publicity of the protection and development policy of traditional villages. When carrying out cultural activities, the government should strengthen the cooperation with the villagers and explore the various cultural resources in the villages. Improve the infrastructure in the village, and provide better material guarantee for the life development of local villagers.
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Jianguo, Zhang, and Wang Lili. "Analysis on the Subjective Willingness of Public Participation in the Scenic Villages’ Construction and Its Related Factors." Tobacco Regulatory Science 7, no. 6 (November 3, 2021): 5609–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.18001/trs.7.6.48.
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The construction of scenic villages can not be done without the active participation of the local residents and it is of great significance to analyse the residents’ participation willingness and its related factors. On the basis of drawing experience from the present research results, we, through house-to-house questionnaire surveys and sampling interviews, survey residents in five villages of Hangzhou city about their willingness to participate in the construction of scenic villages themselves, participation paths and their attitudes toward external participation, and adopt the methods, such as exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and confirmatory factor analysis(CFA), to verify three hypotheses(H1, H2, H3). The study finds that: (1) the general participation willingness of village residents is comparatively high, but the participation willingness degrees of different village groups are quite different. According to the degree of participation willingness, the sequence from high to low is: village cadres > farmhouse and rural lodging operators > college village officials > staffs employed in the village enterprises > ordinary villagers > resident cadres. (2) There are relatively big differences among the villagers’ recognition degrees of different participation routes in the construction of scenic villages. The highest difference significance of the correlation is the multi-family joint loans (1.160). The lowest is to publicize, encourage and actively promote the construction of scenic villages (0.936). (3) The verification results are in favor of three hypotheses that the resident identity of the villagers has a significant impact on their willingness to participate, the path of participation, and their attitudes towards the external participation. According to the research results, the following suggestions are made: improve the awareness of the related subjects, especially the villagers by increasing the publicity; take measures to attract the active participation of the new business entities; open up the input channels to motivate the villagers; improve the public participation degree of the scenic villages’ construction by coordinating the relation among investment subjects and guaranteeing the villager’ interests etc.
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Li, Wei, Yang Zhou, and Zhanwei Zhang. "Strategies of Landscape Planning in Peri-Urban Rural Tourism: A Comparison between Two Villages in China." Land 10, no. 3 (March 8, 2021): 277. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land10030277.
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Landscapes have multiple functions relating to natural preservation and cultural inheritance, which are fundamental factors for tourist development. Particularly in villages, rural tourism is primarily based on the rural landscape. However, peri-urban villages face complex conflicts of urbanization and ruralism, in which landscapes are dynamic and need synergistic plans and management. Thus, this research contributes to a better understanding of comprehensive landscape planning integrating natural and cultural dimensions in peri-urban villages. Taking as a comparison studies in two peri-urban villages, Heshu village and Pu’an village in the Yangtze River Delta in China, the research mainly adopted qualitative methods of document analysis, in-depth interviews and field observation. We found that local features and interactions with nature are both stressed in the village landscape plans but with different strategies. Firstly, Heshu village’s landscape plan intends to reproduce eight scenes described in famous local poetry, while Pu’an village’s plan intends to develop local traditional customs of bulrush craft. Secondly, the detailed landscape design of green-way and blue-way systems in Heshu village is people-oriented, while landscape design in Pu’an village is experience-oriented in relation to creative tourism. Finally, it is essential to consider both the interests of local villagers and tourists in the process of identifying, preserving and enhancing the locality of rural landscapes.
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Zhang, Lizheng, Yumin Ye, and Jiejing Wang. "Influential Factors and Geographical Differences in the Redevelopment Willingness of Urban Villagers: A Case Study of Guangzhou, China." Land 11, no. 2 (February 4, 2022): 233. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land11020233.
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As a crucial part of China’s development strategy, the redevelopment of urban villages and the redevelopment willingness of villagers have attracted considerable scholarly interest. However, the literature to date has neglected the effect of the geographical location of urban villages on the redevelopment willingness of villagers. The purpose of this study is to examine the influential factors of the redevelopment willingness of urban villagers, especially with regard to geographical differences and their effects. Based on prospect theory and 1083 questionnaires administered in 45 selected urban villages in Guangzhou, we use the ordinal logistic regression model to explore the influential factors behind villagers’ redevelopment willingness in inner villages (<15 km from the city center), urban fringe villages (15–40 km from the city center), and suburban villages (>40 km from the city center). The results show that in inner villages the confirmation of residential land rights can significantly increase redevelopment willingness, but in urban fringe villages the number of stories in dwelling houses significantly decreases the willingness. Further, a high level of villagers’ trust in the government, market enterprises, and the village collective each has a significant positive impact on the redevelopment willingness of villagers in urban fringe villages. However, only trust in the government and market enterprises have significant positive impacts on redevelopment willingness in the inner villages and only trust in the village collective is significant in this regard in suburban villages. The effects of geographical differences imply that China’s redevelopment policy should be applied in a differentiated way based on the geographical locations of urban villages.
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Putri Lusi, Natasya Mentari, and Prilia Resa Anggriana. "Pengaruh Program Desa Wisata Terhadap Perkembangan Ekonomi Desa Dan Pelestarian Budaya Lokal." Societas : Jurnal Ilmu Administrasi dan Sosial 12, no. 1 (April 29, 2023): 50–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.35724/sjias.v12i1.4870.
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Village development so that it can become a tourist village is the right program to stimulate the village's original income and introduce the potential of each town. This study aims to explain the influence of the tourism village program on the village's economic development and culture preservation. The method that the researcher uses is the library research method. The results of this study are that several tourist villages can improve the village economy. Still, some tourist villages have been unable to improve the village economy. This is due to the lack of stakeholder roles in socializing or providing understanding to the community in tourist villages to develop the potential in their villages; as a result, some village communities are unable to innovate. Cooperation between stakeholders in tourism development is key to developing tourist villages. The utilization of local culture by a town can be an attraction to foreign and local tourists. So it is essential to coordinate and train rural communities to develop their villages and introduce the cultural diversity that Indonesia has.
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ZOU, YU, and Ming Xu. "Driving Factors for Rural Tourism-Driven Transformation in Traditional Chinese Villages: A Case Study of Chashan Village, Guangxi." International Journal of Sociologies and Anthropologies Science Reviews 4, no. 3 (June 22, 2024): 609–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.60027/ijsasr.2024.4554.
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Background and Aims: This study employs a grounded theory approach to identify and analyze the key driving factors behind the successful transformation of Chashan Village into a rural tourism destination in Fuchuan County, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. The research aims to provide valuable insights into grassroots governance, community engagement, and cultural development as essential elements of successful rural transformation. Methodology: Employing a grounded theory approach, this study provides a deep, empirical investigation into the transformation process of Chashan Village, offering practical implications for rural revitalization strategies. It underscores the importance of inclusive community engagement, effective governance mechanisms, and cultural preservation in fostering sustainable rural development. Results: Our analysis reveals three distinct stages in the transformation process of Chashan Village: village regeneration (2014-2017), village development (2018-2021), and rural tourism formation (2022 to present). These stages reflect the village's transition from a hollow micro-economy to a vibrant rural tourism economy and then to a comprehensive village and town economy. Dynamic differences in driving factors are observed across the three transformation stages. During the village regeneration stage, elite governance, villager participation, and market resources are key drivers. In the village development stage, institutional governance, villager collaboration, and enhanced tourism experiences play pivotal roles. Finally, during the formation stage of villages and towns, community creation and public construction emerge as critical driving factors. Throughout Chashan Village's transformation and development journey, inclusive grassroots governance, active participation and cooperative behavior of villagers, and local construction of characteristic culture have played pivotal roles. These factors have not only promoted the village's in-depth development but also offered valuable lessons for rural revitalization efforts worldwide. Conclusions: The findings of this study contribute to a better understanding of the dynamics of village transformation and offer insights that can inform policy-making and community-led initiatives aimed at promoting rural revitalization globally.
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Salouw, Elvis, and Retno Widodo Dwi Pramono. "Typology of Tourism Village Settlement in Indonesia." Sodality: Jurnal Sosiologi Pedesaan 10, no. 3 (February 9, 2023): 295–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.22500/10202241282.
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As a fast-growing industry sector, tourism has become an essential economic basis for villages. Law No 6 of 2014 has broadened the opportunity for villages to develop. A tourism village is considered one of the community empowerment options that can improve the economy and the village's development. Moreover, with all their uniqueness, tourism villages are also regarded as capable of eliminating urbanization's negative impact. Of 83.820 villages in Indonesia, 2% of them are tourism villages. This study took a sample of 55 tourism villages selected by the purposive sampling method and then described the sample based on five typologies, namely the settlement configuration, the classification of the village, the accessibility, the tourist attraction, and the category of the tourism village. The data used in the study were collected from various sources, specifically, those taken from official documents, credible websites, and previous studies to describe the typology owned by villages to become fast-growing tourism villages. The results show that, generally, tourist villages in Indonesia are dominated by rural tourism villages; however, urban tourism villages have a faster development. This study also points out the determining aspect of tourist village development.
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Shi, Juan, Ming Mo, Yimin Xie, and Qianying Liao. "Impacts of Different Tourism Models on Rural Ecosystem Service Value in Ziquejie Terraces." Sustainability 16, no. 12 (June 9, 2024): 4945. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su16124945.
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Villages are important components of agricultural heritage sites, and their tourism models significantly impact ecosystem service value (ESV). This study takes Zhenglong Village (culture and tourism integration), Ziquejie Village (farmstay type), and Jizhai Village (sightseeing type) with different tourism models in the Ziquejie Terraces heritage site as the research objects. Firstly, a single dynamic land use model and a land use transfer matrix were used to reveal rural land use changes driven by three different tourism models. Secondly, changes in ESV in the three villages were assessed with a valuation model. Finally, the welfare per unit area of villagers obtained from ecosystem services (ESs) was calculated. The results showed that: (1) From 2006 to 2022, the built-up area in the three villages gradually increased, primarily converting from farmland. Zhenglong Village experienced the smallest degree of change in both farmland and built-up areas. (2) The total ESV in Zhenglong Village increased by 0.35 times, the highest among the three villages. (3) Zhenglong Village saw the largest increase in welfare per unit area of villagers, from 82,551 CNY in 2006 to 111,785 CNY in 2022. Therefore, adopting a culture and tourism integration model in this heritage site is most conducive to conserving and enhancing the rural ESV, improving villagers’ welfare, and promoting the sustainable development of villages and heritage sites.
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Akolo, Ingka Rizkyani, Apriliyanus Rakhmadi Pratama, and Asriyati Nadjamuddin. "Perbandingan Metode Fuzzy C-Means dan Ward Pada Pengelompokkan Desa Berdasarkan Indikator Potensi Desa." Euler : Jurnal Ilmiah Matematika, Sains dan Teknologi 11, no. 2 (November 24, 2023): 192–204. http://dx.doi.org/10.37905/euler.v11i2.21820.
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Bone Bolango is one of the districts that has experienced many village and sub-district expansion processes. This expansion process changes the village's potential data. Village potential is the carrying capacity for developing villages in order to improve community welfare. In order to accelerate village development, it is necessary to group villages according to their characteristics so that development is more focused and on target. The aim of this research is to group villages based on indicators of village potential so that groups of villages that have the same characteristics can be obtained, as well as to find out the best method for grouping villages in Bone Bolango Regency. The research results show that the optimum cluster for grouping villages in Bone Bolango Regency based on village potential indicators is the cluster using the ward method because it provides the smallest Xie-Beni index value compared to the fuzzy c-means method. The optimum number of clusters is three clusters. Cluster 1 has high average characteristics consisting of 57 villages, cluster 2 has low average characteristics (except livestock production) consisting of 94 villages and cluster 3 has characteristics of large area and high food production consisting of 9 villages.
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Fossier, Robert. "Villages et villageois." Actes de la Société des historiens médiévistes de l'enseignement supérieur public 21, no. 1 (1990): 207–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/shmes.1990.1585.
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Widodo, Slamet, and Rastri Paramita. "TINJAUAN ATAS PELAKSANAAN KEBIJAKAN DANA DESA." Jurnal Budget : Isu dan Masalah Keuangan Negara 2, no. 2 (December 27, 2022): 146–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.22212/jbudget.v2i2.69.
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The share of village funds distribution with a proportion of 90:10, which refers to the Minister of Finance Regulation Number 93 of 2015, inclines to still not convene the principles of justice for most needed villages, especially from the indicator of the number of poor and the status of village progress. Since its implementation beginning in 2015, the village funds have not been able to improve the welfare of the villagers as reflected in the high rates of rural poverty and rising gap levels. Moreover, the data of Desa Membangun Index shows that almost 62 percent of villages comprise of very less and less dveloped villages. These villages are in fact still not getting a larger priority than better-performing villages. In future, the village fund policy should place these villages as the main priority of allocation by considering the variables of the poor and the progress of the village. On the other hand, villages should be given greater flexibility in determining their priorities according to their needs.
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Putri, Novi Tri, Ririn Nopiah, and Izharudin Izharudin. "Potensi Desa Jambu Menuju Pengembangan Desa Wisata di Kabupaten Bengkulu Tengah." Kreativasi : Journal of Community Empowerment 2, no. 4 (March 27, 2024): 457–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.33369/kreativasi.v2i4.32099.
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Jambu Village is one of the villages in Merigi Kelindang District, Central Bengkulu Regency. This village borders Penembang Village, which is one of the main tourist villages in Bengkulu Province. In efforts to develop and build a village, of course it cannot be separated from the village's potential. Mapping village potential is very important so that the implementation of village development can be in accordance with local characteristics and provide maximum results. The community service activities that will be carried out by the team from the Master of Applied Economics FEB Bengkulu University aim to explore and map the potential of Jambu Village regarding the development of tourist villages. The results of community service show that more than 50% of activity participants know and understand the socialization material about village potential for developing tourist villages in Jambu Village.
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Amazihono, Memorianus, Gede Wijaya Kusuma, and Susiana Setianingsih. "Peran Pemerintah Daerah Dalam Mendorong Desa Berdaya Saing Berdasarkan Undang-Undang Desa." Journal on Education 7, no. 1 (August 9, 2024): 3953–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.31004/joe.v7i1.6996.
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The classic problem of villages in almost all of Indonesia is that human resources are less competent in managing the village so that the potential natural resources cannot be managed by the village but are controlled by parties outside the village. The solution to this problem is that there must be integrated programs, systems, policies, rules and laws from the central government, regional governments at the provincial, district and city levels. UU no. 6 of 2014 concerning villages is expected to be a historical milestone for the creation of prosperous and competitive villages. A competitive village is a village that is prosperous, can develop its village potential and provide welfare to the village community. Villages are the backbone of the country's economy. However, the current condition is that villages are unable to compete with big cities in terms of the economy because lack of access to resources, limited infrastructure, and lack of job opportunities are often the main obstacles in creating competitive villages. Therefore, it is quite important for local governments to encourage village potential so that they can compete and manage the village's natural resource potential in accordance with the mandate of the village law..
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Pigg, Stacy Leigh. "Inventing Social Categories Through Place: Social Representations and Development in Nepal." Comparative Studies in Society and History 34, no. 3 (July 1992): 491–513. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0010417500017928.
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Nepal is a predominantly rural nation: Most people live in villages and make their living as subsistence farmers. The Nepalese government, assisted by international donor agencies, administers projects directed at improving the conditions of life for these rural people. Images of villages and village life accompany the promotion of development ideals. Radio Nepal has actors playing the part of villagers in didactic skits aimed at convincing rural people that they should consult doctors for their health problems or should feed oral rehydration solution to children suffering from diarrhea. Schoolbooks contain illustrations of village scenes and talk about village life as they inform children about development programs. When development policy makers plan programs, they discuss what villagers do, how they react, and what they think. Together, these images coalesce into a typical, generic village, turning all the villages of rural Nepal into the village.
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WU, Heng, Fung Chiat LOO, and Cheong Jan CHAN. "Revival and Development of Tunpu Villages within the Context of Rural Revitalization in China: The Contrasting Perspectives of Cultural Heritage and Tourism Industry." Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism 13, no. 1 (March 4, 2022): 273. http://dx.doi.org/10.14505/jemt.v13.1(57).25.
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The Tunpu (屯堡) village in Anshun city Guizhou province has unique cultural assets, particularly in the village’s spatial layout, its traditional building, and the spectacular Dixi (地戏) opera. In the context of the Chinese Rural Revitalization Strategy, a suitable combination of Cultural Heritage (CH) and the tourism industry to promote the rural revitalization of Tunpu Village is of practical significance. However, the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has had a severe impact on the rural revival of Tunpu Village. This article analyzes the current situation of rural revitalization in Tunpu villages from the perspectives of CH and the tourism industry through fieldwork of three Tunpu villages that have already developed tourism up to certain stages. We observed that the participation rate of villagers is not high; the villagers’ income through village tourism projects is generally low. While tourist attractions mainly consist of traditional architectural landscapes, buildings management and protection were an issue. CH plays an active role in the tourism industry, but the support provided to tourist facilities and entertainment projects could be further improved. The article concludes that the collaboration of the village government, villagers, and tourism company plays an essential role in integrating the tourism industry and CH. The right strategy is the guide, and the cooperation of the participants is the guarantee.
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Li, Chenyuan. "Research on the Practice Path of Multi-actor Governance in Traditional Village Living Environment: Taking Zhengying Village, the “No. 1 Village in Yunnan” as an Example." Yixin Publisher 2, no. 5 (May 30, 2024): 65–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.59825/jcs.2024.2.5.65.
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Upgrading the living environment of traditional villages and enhancing the quality of life for villagers is a crucial task in implementing the rural revitalization strategy. The sustainable and healthy development of the living environment in traditional villages has become a focus of attention for the society. The multi-actor governance model, as an important approach to drive this process, holds significant theoretical and practical implications. Taking the example of Zhengying Village, known as the ‘First Village in Yunnan’, this article extensively examines the historical context and evolution of livelihoods, delving into the roles and contributions of various actors in upgrading the living environment of traditional villages under the multi-actor governance framework. The study demonstrates that Zhengying Village has effectively implemented multi-actor governance, amalgamating the endeavors of the government, villagers, businesses, and academia to collectively enhance the living environment. Through heightened awareness among villagers, adept regulation by the government and village committees, proactive involvement of businesses, and scholarly backing from academia, the initial initiatives exhibit a notable enhancement in the living environment and an uplift in the quality of life in Zhengying Village. This research presents both theoretical and practical implications for advancing the sustainable development of living environments in traditional villages.
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Sunaryono, Sunaryono. "THE ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF ENHANCEMENT VILLAGE STATUS (THE VILLAGE BUILDING INDEX) ON REDUCTION THE POVERTY RATE IN THE PROVINCE OF WEST KALIMANTAN." Jurnal Ekonomi dan Manajemen 15, no. 1 (May 5, 2021): 26–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.30650/jem.v15i1.2118.
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Village Building Index (IDM) is a measuring instrument issued by the Ministry of Villages & PDTT to measure the success of development and use of Village Funds in a village. This measuring instrument includes 50 indicators divided into three large groups, namely The Social Resilience Index (IKS), The Economic Resilience Index (IKE), and The Environmental Resilience Index (IKL). The three groups have the same score in measurement and will determine the status of a village. The village's class divide into five categories that are very lagging, lagging, developing, advanced, and independent. Based on the measurement, the village level with a maximum score will have the independent level and get autonomous status while still low in scoring will achieve a very lagging status. This study aims to determine the dorp level score to reduce the poverty rate in the village. Because the rise should follow the increasing IDM status of a town in a village's social and economic classes, this village's position makes the villagers' rising economy. The growing economy of the villagers should help reduce the poverty rate in the town.
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Liang, Li. "Consumer Attitudes Toward E-waste Reuse and Recycling in Selected Villages in Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, and China." Journal of Solid Waste Technology and Management 47, no. 4 (November 1, 2021): 696–704. http://dx.doi.org/10.5276/jswtm/2021.696.
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Consumer attitudes toward e-waste management systems were studied by questionnaire surveys of residents from two villages selected in each of Thailand, Vietnam, Japan, and China. Villagers from Japan scored highest in having a positive attitude toward extracting gold from e-waste for Tokyo Olympics medals. The attitude of the villagers from Kamikatsu, Japan was consistently more willing to support and volunteer to improve their environment than that from Tokushima; but more resistant to involvement in improper e-waste dumping and having solutions to the problem. Similar attitudes were also found in the villagers of Hong Ren Old Village and New Village, China. Among the villages with the e-waste management practice, the villagers of Bui Village (Vietnam) and Hong Ren Old Village have demonstrated more of their positive attitudes than those of Kamikatsu and Village #3 (Thailand) toward improving their environment, satisfying with e-waste-related laws, and supporting for extracting precious metals from e-waste. Among the villages not adopting the e-waste management practice, however, the villagers of Duong Xa (Vietnam) demonstrated the highest positive attitudes in their satisfaction with e-waste-related laws, and led with Village #5 (Thailand) and Tokushima in their commitment to improving the environment and support for extracting precious metals from e-waste.
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Tarlani, Tarlani, Atih Rohaeti Dariah, and Asni Mustika Rani. "Transforming Rural Economy Through Community-Based Tourism with Village-Owned Enterprise (BUMDES, Badan Usaha Milik Desa) - A Case Study: Cibiru Wetan, Pagerwangi and Cipamekar Villages, Indonesia." International Journal of Sustainable Development and Planning 17, no. 5 (August 31, 2022): 1535–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.18280/ijsdp.170517.
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The main economic potential in the village should have a positive impact on the welfare of village community. Through BUMDES, it is hoped that villages can increase income, expand job opportunities and increase family economic resilience. The process of transforming the village economy takes a long time. One of them is through the realization of the village's superior economic potential development planning. This action research emphasizes on exploring the potential of three villages in Indonesia to be transformed into tourist villages. Pagerwangi, Cibiru Wetan, and Cipamekar are considered developed and independent where village-owned enterprises (BUMDES, Badan Usaha Milik Desa) have contributed to the community. The data collection method was done by primary survey as conducting partisipatory Business Model Canvas (BMC) workshops to identify the village's economic potential (tourism sector) and exploring through semi-structured interviews to some of villages stakeholder. These data were analysed using qualitative-descriptive analysis. We found that each village has agreed to transform into a tourist village. By employing business model canvas workshop, each village had been guided on their respective models so that the community-based Tourism model for each village can provide a large multiplier effect on the economy due to backward and forward linkages.
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Pribudi, Anggarani, Vina Dini Pravita, and Supardal Supardal. "Cultural Village Management Model to Enhance Cultural Tourism in The Special Region of Yogyakarta." International Journal of Social Service and Research 3, no. 5 (May 25, 2023): 1191–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.46799/ijssr.v3i5.376.
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One of the main elements in the Yogyakarta privilege/specialty policy is cultural development, including strengthening cultural villages as an integral part that supports Yogyakarta as a special region. In connection with the development of cultural villages, there is an opportunity to develop cultural tourism based on cultural villages that can be offered to both domestic and foreign tourists. In fact, there are still several problems with developing cultural villages. One of the problems is structural issues which are still dominant, considering that the cultural village was formed by the provincial government with various regulatory policies, and as a result, cultural villages are not given independence to manage themselves but rather are driven by the supra-village. Village dependency is also caused by the village's inadequacy to develop cultural tourism village so it needs guidance from the government and is far from being self-sufficient. This study uses an exploratory qualitative approach, by analyzing each model of a cultural village and its potential for developing cultural village-based cultural tourism. Data collection was carried out by in-depth interviews with government officials in charge of the cultural department and cultural stakeholders in the cultural villages. The results of the study show that the formation of several cultural village models has not resulted in cultural village-based cultural tourism. This is because cultural villages are more preoccupied with serving various policies from the cultural service and budget accountability given to cultural villages. Thus, cultural villages run out of energy to innovate in cultural events that can be offered to tourists. Furthermore, the limited human resources to manage cultural tourism in each village are also an important problem that still hinders the development of cultural tourism villages.
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Yang, Qing, and Chaozheng Zhang. "How Does the Renewal of Urban Villages Affect the Resettled Villagers’ Subjective Well-Being? A Case Study in Wuhan, China." Land 12, no. 8 (August 4, 2023): 1547. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land12081547.
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To achieve sustainable development, the improvement of villagers’ subjective well-being has become the main policy goal of urban village renewal. However, the mechanism of how urban village renewal affects subjective well-being remains untested in previous research. Utilizing the survey data on 414 resettled households in the urban village renewal through a random sample method in Wuhan, China, we adopted the intermediary model to test the mechanism of how urban village renewal affects the resettled villagers’ subjective well-being. We explored the contribution rate of each intermediary variable to subjective well-being through Oaxaca–Blinder decomposition and, consequently, proposed corresponding policy suggestions. The results show that the renewal of urban villages can improve the economic conditions, housing conditions, social security status, and living environments of residents and significantly enhance the subjective well-being of the resettled villagers and households. The multi-dimensional changes resulting from the renewal of urban villages increase subjective well-being through complete mediation. The Oaxaca–Blinder decomposition results demonstrate that improvement of the living environment has the strongest influence on subjective well-being, with a contribution rate of 69.81%. In the future, the renewal of urban villages should focus on environmental improvement, protect neighborhood networks, and promote community engagement, so as to realize the sustainable redevelopment of urban villages.
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Tang, Beibei. "“Not Rural but Not Urban”: Community Governance in China's Urban Villages." China Quarterly 223 (July 23, 2015): 724–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0305741015000843.
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AbstractChina's urbanization has created a large number of urban villages which, although they have been transferred to urban administration, have maintained their collective economies. Using a comparative perspective, this article investigates how villagers, the village collectives and the urban administration organize community governance in three urban villages on the fringes of the cities of Guangzhou, Wuhan and Shenyang. The findings suggest that successful village collective shareholding companies play a leading role in community governance by providing villagers with economic and social welfare, subsidizing community administration services, and mobilizing residents. The comparative analysis also shows that village shareholding companies employ different mechanisms based on the varied histories of their village collective economies, the ability of the village collectives to mobilize resources, and the degree to which the village collectives are engaged in the grassroots administrative structure. The article argues that the “not rural but not urban” governance mode of the urban villages illustrates China's fragmented urbanization planning. At the same time, it illuminates the dynamics of state–society relations during China's urbanization and how landless villagers and village collectives respond to urban transformation by adopting different strategies to preserve their individual and collective interests.
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Wisudawati, Ni Nyoman Sri, Putu Ratna Juwita Sari, and Ni Wayan Widhiasthini. "Mapping The Potential Creative Tourism Based Community to Build Creative Experience in Gianyar Regency." Jurnal Antropologi: Isu-Isu Sosial Budaya 25, no. 2 (December 28, 2023): 252. http://dx.doi.org/10.25077/jantro.v25.n2.p252-257.2023.
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Gianyar regency has a diverse culture and crafts as one of authentic tourism attraction. This study aims to map the creative tourism potential in accordance with the distinction of the artisan village in Gianyar regency. This study solely examined the tourism potential of 14 creative village that had been identified by the government tourism office have creative potential to support promote Gianyar district as a World Craft City in 2023. In this study, a qualitative approach, checklist of observations was also made in each creative village along with interviews with informants from the Gianyar Regency Tourism Office and village head. Each village’s uniqueness and characteristics can be displayed by the development of creative ideas in packaging tourism potential as attractiveness and also other potential to support the main characteristic of the village to create branding of each village. Gianyar needs to market its tourist villages because the tourism potential of many of the villages is essentially comparable, so branding is necessary to each village to create their own identity and have competitiveness. Mapping of natural, cultural and arts made possibilities can be used to ascertain a village’s identity. Based on finding from 14 creative villages in Gianyar regency, it is possible to focus on expanding tourism potential in general while also creating creative tourism such as: Development of a Creative Tourism Village based on the crafts Industry, Development of Gastronomy-based Creative Tourism Villages, Development of a creative tourism village based on performing arts, Development of Nature-based Creative Tourism Villages.
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Mustakimah, Lina, Yeni Huriani, and Eni Zulaeha. "Tantangan Mewujudkan Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Tentang Kesetaraan Gender pada Masyarakat Desa." Az-Zahra: Journal of Gender and Family Studies 4, no. 1 (December 26, 2023): 12–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.15575/azzahra.v4i1.25462.
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Abstract: Gender equality is one of the issues that need to be realized globally through the ideas in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In Indonesia, villages are the smallest level of government structure, having an important role in achieving SDGs at the national level by contributing 74% of national achievements considering that 90% of Indonesia's government areas are villages and 72% of Indonesian people live in villages. Darmaraja Village, Lumbung District, Ciamis Regency is one of the villages that must carry out its development by referring to SGDs achievements, one of which is realizing SDGs no. 5 concerning gender equality in villages. Villages with all their characteristics, uniqueness, and village potential certainly have their challenges in realizing gender equality in the village. This research tries to describe the results of Darmaraja Village's SDGs regarding gender equality and then analyze the obstacles to achieving gender equality in the village. The research results concluded that the SDG's achievement regarding gender equality in Darmaraja Village was still very far from ideal with only a score of 34.91 points. Then the factors that become obstacles are the low level of education of the Darmaraja Village community, patriarchal culture, and misogynistic understanding of women through religious texts.Keywords: Gender Equality, SDGs, Village
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Sanjaya, I. Wayan Kiki, Gede Yoga Kharisma Pradana, I. Gusti Ayu Praminatih, Made Arya Astina, and I. Ketut Muliadiasa. "The animo Timpag people in the development of tourism villages in Bali." Journal of Applied Sciences in Travel and Hospitality 7, no. 2 (September 9, 2024): 161–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.31940/jasth.v7i2.161-177.
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The goal of this study is to identify possible areas for tourism development in Tabanan Regency, Bali namely in Timpag Village. In Tabanan, It’s a relatively new tourist destination. The success of other tourists villages in Bali seem to inspire the Timpag villagers to enhance their tourism potential. This research aims to reveal the factors that make Timpag villagers interested in building a tourist village and inventory the tourism potential. Therefore, the sample is those selected in Timpag village by purposive sampling. The research was conducted using qualitative methods. Data was gathered through observations and literature reviews. Each data set was analyzed using qualitative techniques. This research found that animo as a social interest is an important factor in the development of tourist villages. The research findings indicate that: First, the Timpag people are eager to develop the village’s tourism potential and have shown social solidarity by prioritizing the creation of tourist infrastructures. Many forms of tourism solidarity were not caused by the role of the pokdarwis. The tourism animo has become a huge internal factor for the Timpag people for their tourism village; Second, Timpag Village has potential for natural tourism, cultural tourism, ecotourism, and special interest tourism. It has developed based on capital and social commitment based on their tourism animo. Some of the tourism potential hasn’t developed optimally due to the lack of support from pokdarwis, resistance from some Timpag communities, and lack of local government assistance for tourism development in Timpag village.
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Supardal, Widodo Triputro, and Anggarani Pribudi. "CULTURAL-INDEPENDENT VILLAGE: TOWARDS VILLAGE AUTONOMY IN A CULTURAL AND TOURISM VILLAGE IN YOGYAKARTA." International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities Invention 9, no. 08 (August 7, 2022): 7126–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.18535/ijsshi/v9i08.02.
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In the context of implementing the privileges of Yogyakarta, Governor Regulation 93 of 2020 concerning Cultural-Independent Villages is stipulated in village development. The concept of a cultural-independent village is described as a village with the characteristics of independence/freedom, sovereignty, integrity, and innovation. The cultural-independent village is a complete and independent model or the political language of an autonomous village. Cultural-independent villages are supported by 4 pillars of independence in the fields of cultural villages, tourism villages, preneur villages, and women's empowering roles. Thus, it is hoped that the culturally independent village will experience economic growth and independence, so that community members can develop their potential, without intervention by the supra-village government. In practice, culturally independent villages are not yet fully independent, because managing the village economy must follow the provisions of the Regional Government Organization (OPD) 4 fields, as well as the budget also depends on privileged funds, the management is facilitated by 2 assistants from the cultural service of the Special Region of Yogyakarta. The problem is that such a development process eliminates a culturally independent village's principle of sovereignty and independence. For this reason, this research will examine the implementation of the principles of a culturally independent village related to developing cultural and tourism villages.
To examine these problems, a qualitative approach was used, to obtain an in-depth picture of the data obtained through in-depth interviews and focus group discussions (FGD) with all culturally independent village stakeholders. For this reason, this research will be located in one of the villages with the title of a culturally independent village. The data is collected, then reduced, and interpreted various phenomena found in-depth so that comprehensive knowledge is obtained on the problems studied.
The results of the study indicate that village autonomy in the context of a culturally independent village within the framework of privileges has not been appropriately implemented, meaning that a culturally independent village has not met the requirements of an autonomous village. This can be seen from the principles of a culturally independent village, namely: sovereignty, freedom, integrity, and innovation which have not been appropriately implemented. In the implementation of the pillars of independent villages, namely cultural villages, tourism villages, preneur villages, and gender roles, the role of the related OPD and cultural village assistants is very dominant, both in budget management and program management. Thus, culturally independent villages do not have the freedom to manage cultural and tourist villages for the community's welfare, because everything has been scheduled by each OPD, especially Kundho Kabudayan in The Special Region of Yogyakarta (DIY).
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Rulyanti, Dina, Raden Andi Sularso, and Yosefa Sayekti. "FAKTOR-FAKTOR YANG MEMPENGARUHI KINERJA PEMERINTAH DESA MELALUI PENGELOLAAN KEUANGAN DESA SEBAGAI VARIABEL INTERVENING." BISMA 11, no. 3 (January 3, 2018): 323. http://dx.doi.org/10.19184/bisma.v11i3.6474.
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Abstract: This research aimed to empirically analyze the effects of regulation, organizational commitment, communication, and human resources on the performance of the government of the villages in Bondowoso Regency, East Java Province, mediated by the financial management. The sample was 187 respondents consisted of the heads of the villages, secretaries of the villages, heads of the departments, and treasurers. Data were analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). Results show that organizational commitment and human resources have significant and positive effects on the financial management and the performance of the village government. However, regulation and communication have no significant effects on the financial management and the performance of the village government.
Keywords: Local Government Performance, Village’s Finances, Village’s Financial Management.
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Kartika, Ni Gusti Ayu. "Strategi Pemberdayaan Desa Adat dengan Pembentukan Forum Komunikasi antar Desa Adat." Widya Duta: Jurnal Ilmiah Ilmu Agama dan Ilmu Sosial Budaya 14, no. 2 (January 22, 2020): 44. http://dx.doi.org/10.25078/wd.v14i2.1229.
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Traditional village is a traditional institution that serves as a forum for the villagers to perform various spiritual, cultural, social and economic, in order to achieve tranquility and prosperity of life born inner. The indigenous village autonomy manifests itself in the administration of the government, which can apply in and out, and shoulder to shoulder with the village office in carrying out the development. In this era of globalization, indigenous villages experience internal and external challenges that may interfere with their sustainability. With the establishment of communication forums between custom villages, it is expected that traditional villages will exist, resilient and empowered in facing these challenges.
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Shi, Lu, Willie Leung, Qingming Zheng, and Jie Wu. "Level of engagement of recreational physical activity of urban villagers in Luohu, Shenzhen, China." PLOS ONE 16, no. 10 (October 28, 2021): e0258085. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0258085.
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Physical activity is important for health. However, there is a lack of literature related to the physical activity levels of adults living in urban villagers, which is a vulnerable population in China. The aim of this study is to compare the physical activity and sedentary behavior engagements between urban villagers and non-urban villagers using the 2019 Luohu Shenzhen, China Community Diagnosis Questionnaire. A total of 1205 adults living in urban villages and non-urban villages were included in the analysis. Unadjusted and multiple multivariate logistic regression were conducted for the dependent variable of engagement in recreational physical activity, frequency of recreational physical activity per week, and hours spent in sedentary behaviors per day. Descriptive analysis was conducted to identify the reasons for not engaging in physical activity among urban villagers and non-urban villagers. Across the included sample, 29.05% were urban villagers and 70.95% were non-urban villagers. The results suggested that urban villagers are more likely to engage in physical activity than non-urban villager (OR = 1.90, 95% CI [1.40, 2.59], p < 0.001). However, it was also found that urban village status had no significant association for frequency in engaging in physical activity and average hours spent in sedentary behaviors. Both urban villagers and non-urban villages indicated that lack of time, lack of safe and appropriate environment, and working in labor intensive occupations as some of the reasons for not engaging in physical activity. There is a need for tailed interventions and policies for promoting physical activity among urban villagers and non-urban villagers. Additional studies are needed to further our understanding of the physical activity behaviors among urban villagers in China.
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Wang, Wei, Yun Gao, and Adrian Pitts. "Rethinking China’s Rural Revitalization: The Development of a Sense of Community Scale for Chinese Traditional Villages." Land 12, no. 3 (March 5, 2023): 618. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land12030618.
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Improving the sense of community (SOC) in Chinese traditional villages is crucial to preventing population loss and conserving the cultural heritage of China’s rural areas. These factors are important components of China’s rural revitalization policy, and thus, it is necessary to measure the SOC of villagers as part of the process. This study has developed a new SOC scale for Chinese traditional villages based on McMillan and Chavis’s four-factor theory involving membership, influence, need fulfillment, and emotional connections. An initial proposed sense of community scale for Chinese traditional village (SCSCTV) was structured as a four-factor scale with 28 items, including items from existing SOC studies and new items created by considering the features of Chinese traditional village communities. The scale was tested in the studies of three traditional villages in Chongqing by using two different methods. The findings provide guidance for the study of villages in the context of Chinese rural societies and a reliable scale for measuring villagers’ SOC.
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Tosida, Eneng Tita, Riko Setiawan, Irma Anggraeni, Roni Jayawinangun, Sukono Sukono, and Jumadil Saputra. "Modeling of citizen science cluster in making decision for readiness towards bogor smart village: An application of fuzzy c-means algorithm." Decision Science Letters 12, no. 3 (2023): 617–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.5267/j.dsl.2023.4.003.
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The construction of smart villages has begun in many Indonesian villages, along with the advancement of technology and local economic growth. Villagers must participate in constructing the smart economy-smart village by becoming familiar with the characteristics of the village's inhabitants using the citizen science model. This study intends to categorize villagers so that researchers can assess and decide their level of readiness for a smart economy in an ecosystem based on a smart village. Clustering is required to find communities of residents who are ready based on their traits. Using fuzzy C-Means with a Davied Bouldin Index value of 0.129, the data were divided into 4 clusters. The most important variables were chosen using information from the test's 300 responders, and the Kaiser Mayer Olkin assumption of 0.975 was used to validate the results. Our paper provides new information on how smart village readiness is assessed by the citizen science cluster. It was decided to divide residents into four groups: those who are less prepared (24.33%), those who are somewhat prepared (29.33%), those who are ready ( 25.67%) %), those who are ready (level of participatory knowledge), and those who are very ready for the smart economy (20.67%) based on the cluster model.
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Mani, La, Gayes Mahestu, Mungky Diana Sari, and Tri Adi Sumbogo. "CITIZEN JOURNALISM AND VILLAGE EMPOWERMENT AT CANGKUDU VILLAGE, TENGERANG BANTEN-INDONESIA." ICCD 2, no. 1 (November 27, 2019): 239–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.33068/iccd.vol2.iss1.219.
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The implementation of Community Service Program in long terms aimed to produce village communication media in the form of village newspaper and website. This village communication media is essential as a media to deliver the information of the village development program implementation and various village’s potential to the village stakeholders. This village communication media also functions as education media to increase the villagers’ awareness regarding various actual issues and village development framework. Method used was fact finding. The data collection was done through literature study, interview and participation observation to the youth villagers (Karang Taruna) and the village apparatus. Technical assistance was performed through a series of journalistic workshop and media production as well as media distribution to various villages’ government stakeholders. The result of this community service was the Village Communication Media, of which one of them is the village newspaper and its development in the form of dynamic website which can be managed by KarangTaruna and the village apparatus.
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Liu, Lixuan, and Zijian Liu. "Delineation of traditional village boundaries: The case of Haishangqiao village in the Yiluo River Basin, China." PLOS ONE 17, no. 12 (December 15, 2022): e0279042. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0279042.
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In the conservation and development of traditional villages, it is vital to delineate reasonable village boundaries. At present, China’s traditional village boundaries are mainly defined through the boundaries of village construction land in its land policy. This approach ignores the "natural" state of traditional village boundaries and does not truly reflect villagers’ use of their villages. Using the constituent line segments of traditional village boundaries as parameters, we delineate a series of traditional village boundaries and constructed an assessment system for traditional village boundaries in terms of the convenience of villagers’ activities and their habitual use of village space. We used the delineation of the boundary of Haishangqiao village in the Yiluo River Basin in China as an example to test the effectiveness of the traditional village boundary delineation method and assessment system. The results show the following: (1) The virtual line segments connecting the buildings on the traditional village boundary are the main factors affecting the delineation of the traditional village boundary. (2) The amplitude of vibration and the global deviation of traditional village boundaries are the main influencing factors of complexity. (3) The complexity of traditional village boundaries is negatively correlated with the convenience of villagers’ activities. (4) The complexity of traditional village boundaries is negatively correlated with the emptiness of the internal space of traditional villages. The results of this study can provide practical reference values for scholars of rural planning, rural construction, rural conservation, rural management, and rural research.
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Sun, Na, Deyin Luo, and Wen Tang. "From Plan to Practice: The Revival of Pingtian Village in Songyang County of Zhejiang Province in China." Journal of Chinese Architecture and Urbanism 4, no. 2 (December 29, 2022): 177. http://dx.doi.org/10.36922/jcau.v4i2.177.
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Pingtian Village is located in the northern mountainous area of Songyang County in the southwest of Zhejiang Province, China. It was a typical hollow village since most of its villagers had been out to find jobs elsewhere. Pingtian Village was included in the list of Chinese Traditional Villages in 2014. This small mountainous village, which has almost been forgotten in the urbanization development, has seized the historical opportunity of conservation and renovation of traditional villages and changed its development direction. After several years of planning and construction, Pingtian Village revitalized with new momentum of development.
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Zhu, Jieming. "Making urbanisation compact and equal: Integrating rural villages into urban communities in Kunshan, China." Urban Studies 54, no. 10 (April 19, 2016): 2268–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098016643455.
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China’s rapid economic development has urbanised a great number of rural villagers since the late 1970s. One of the significant challenges is that urbanisation entails incorporating autonomous villages into integrative cities. Village-led rural industrialisation safeguards villagers’ interests, but it gives rise to a fragmented industrial landscape and piecemeal farmland in the context of high-density small-area village settlements. Suboptimal land utilisation consumes more land resources than necessary to meet urbanisation needs and thus deteriorates environmental integrity. Townships have been leading industrialisation in the rural areas after the demise of collective manufacturing in the Yangtze River Delta. Actively pursued by the municipal and township governments, agglomeration of industrial land in Kunshan occurs during the transition of industrial ownership, which results in integrated urban built-up areas. Agglomeration of dispersed village settlements (where villagers are no longer engaged in farming) into compact urban quarters ensues, facilitated by the collective land rent arising from urbanisation. A new problem of inequality in entitlement to landed benefits between villages arises. Fair distribution of land rent as the benefit of urbanisation among villages calls for coordination at a higher level than the village.
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Rinayuhani, Tri Ratna, Rachman Sidharta Arisandi, and Eko Sutrisno. "Energy transition: Looking at village perceptions of the energy independent village program in Mojokerto Regency." Journal of Multidisciplinary Academic and Practice Studies 2, no. 2 (May 6, 2024): 121–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.35912/jomaps.v2i2.1912.
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Purpose: The Indonesian government has set a new renewable energy target of 23% by 2025, which will play an important role in the energy transition program, especially in rural areas. This article describes the village government's perception of the energy transition through the energy-independent village program in Mojokerto Regency. Research methodology: This article examines village government perceptions of energy transition using descriptive qualitative research, and the theory of social capital is an analytical tool for viewing village perceptions in Mojokerto Regency in realizing an energy-independent village. Results: The results show that many village governments in Mojokerto Regency still think that renewable energy transition is not an important agenda for villages. Contribution: This research will be input to the government of Mojokerto Regency on the issue of energy transition as well as for the central government through the Ministry of Villages in assessing the village's ability to face the energy transition process. Limitations: Because only a few villages will be discussed in this study, this limitation will be balanced with an overview of other villages.
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Pineda Alfonso, Lorena. "The Force of Destiny." Enletawa Journal 12, no. 1 (July 1, 2019): 105–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.19053/2011835x.10401.
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Once upon a time there was a respected and powerful village ruled by King Henry and Queen Ellis. They were fair and compassionate leaders, so the villagers admired them. Although harmony reigned inside this village, there existed a deep hatred for another powerful village because of territory feuds. Due to this ancient fight between villages, all communication between its habitants was forbidden and punished. However, this would change for King Henry and Queen Ellis' daughter, who was destiny's card to join the villages.
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Supardal, Supardal, Widodo Triputro, and Tri Nugroho. "CULTURAL BUREAUCRATIZATION BY IMPLEMENTING CULTURAL- INDEPENDENT VILLAGES ON THE PRIVILEGE OF THE SPECIAL REGION OF YOGYAKARTA." International Journal of Social Science 2, no. 1 (June 1, 2022): 1197–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.53625/ijss.v2i1.2432.
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As a follow-up to the privileges of Yogyakarta in the context of village development through Governor Regulation No.93 of 2020 concerning Cultural-Independent Villages, the government of Yogyakarta states that a village is a model for a plenary village with integrity and innovation that is enlightened and sovereign. The implementation of cultural villages must develop four pillars: the cultural village, the tourist village, the village-preneur, and the prima/women’s role village. To prosper the village community in the context of the privileged culture of Yogyakarta, the four pillars must be developed optimally. For this purpose, cultural-independent villages receive privilege funds between 1 and 1.5 billion rupiahs per year. Consequently, a problem arises: Can the cultural-independent village policy prosper the villagers? Or, is it true that the cultural bureaucratization can realize a plenary village through these four pillars? To examine these problems, researcher(s) collected data through interviews with stakeholders such as the Kundho Kabudayan (Department of Culture) apparatus, cultural village managers or village government, and cultural actors. Furthermore, the data were confirmed with document data so that they were more comprehensive to be analyzed qualitatively and in-depth related to the phenomenon of implementing cultural-independent villages and the dynamics. The results show that, in realizing villages with integrity and innovation that are enlightened and sovereign as an indicator of a cultural-independent village, there was no room to develop following the freedom and independence of the village. However, the villages had been determined by regional apparatus organizations with their standards in the forms of cultural village, tourism village, village-preneur, and prima/women’s role village. Another fact is that there is a cultural bureaucratization by the regional apparatus organizations appointed to the cultural-independent villages so that the villages lose their independence in developing their respective cultures, which are pretty diverse in customs and culture. Likewise, to improve the welfare of the people, a cultural-independent village does not guarantee the economic welfare of the community; in other words, a village with the status of a cultural-independent village may not necessarily have an impact on reducing poverty
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Hakim, Mustajab, Abdul Hakim, Luchman Hakim, and Nuddin Harahab. "Coastal Tourism Management Model toward Developing Independent Tourist Village in Central Lombok District, Indonesia." Resources 7, no. 4 (November 5, 2018): 69. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/resources7040069.
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Village development aims to improve the welfare of villagers and the quality of human life. The purpose of this study was to formulate a coastal tourism management model toward developing independent tourist villages. This study employed a quantitative approach by using survey methods. The data analysis was performed using structural equation modeling (SEM). There were four variables namely: the potential of mangrove ecosystem, the perception of the coastal community, the coastal tourism facilities, and the coastal ecotourism. The results indicated that there were two variables which had a significant effect on the management of coastal tourist villages, namely the perception of coastal community and coastal ecotourism. Furthermore, the management of a coastal tourist village had a significant effect on the development of independent coastal tourist villages, and the management of coastal tourist villages was a strong mediator to develop an independent coastal tourist village.
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Shoubin, Zheng, and Yu Xiaoqing. "The Changes and Development Direction of Traditional Chinese Villages after Reform and Opening up —Taking Tunpu, Guizhou as an Example." Tobacco Regulatory Science 7, no. 6 (November 3, 2021): 5370–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.18001/trs.7.6.27.
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After the reform and opening up, the speed of changes in China's rural areas is extremely rare in the history of China and even the world. The rapid development of China's economy leads this process of change. During this period, the speed of China's development caused great changes in ethnic identity, physical space, and cultural structure of traditional villages. On the whole, these changes were made passively along with the economic development of the entire country's large-scale system. Such passive village changes are mainly positive, but there are also negative aspects. Excessive reliance on exogenous economic forces can easily lead to lower uniqueness of the village’s culture, which is unconducive to the sustainable development of the village. Therefore, traditional Chinese villages should be developed based on the differences between urban and rural areas and the uniqueness of specific villages. This can not only meet the economic development needs of the village, but also achieve cultural diversity inheritance of traditional Chinese villages, thereby avoiding the continuous destruction and damage of the unique culture of specific villages in economic development.
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Wu, Yue, and Yi Zhang. "Formal and Informal Planning-Dominated Urban Village Development: A Comparative Study of Luojiazhuang and Yangjiapailou in Hangzhou, China." Land 11, no. 4 (April 8, 2022): 546. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land11040546.
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Urban villages, namely villages encircled by urban environments, are unique phenomena that proliferated during China’s rapid urbanization process, as well as important development issues for many Chinese cities at present. This article focuses on two planning approaches for urban villages, dominated by the government’s uniform and formal planning and villagers’ spontaneous and informal planning practices, aiming to examine which planning approach is more conducive to urban village development. The two planning approaches for urban villages have simultaneously appeared in Hangzhou, a Chinese metropolis with a combination of high-speed economic growth, a unique geological environment, and a long cultural history, providing appropriate comparative study cases for this research. Two urban villages, Luojiazhuang and Yangjiapailou, located in plain and hilly areas in Hangzhou, respectively, and developed through the two planning approaches were selected as study cases. Primary data were collected based on field investigations, semi-structured interviews, and questionnaire surveys. The villagers’ rental income, shopkeepers’ business benefits, and tenants’ residential satisfaction were investigated to compare the development of the two urban villages. Results indicate that compared with the formal planning-dominated approach, the informal planning-dominated approach achieves continuously rising rental income, more stable business benefits, and higher residential satisfaction, better suited to urban village development. This study contributes to coordinated urban–rural interaction in the urbanization process and enriches the formality–informality debates from a spatial planning perspective.
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Nazir, Imran. "SMART INDIAN VILLAGE MODEL FOR IDEAL SETTLEMENT IN INDIA." International Journal of Engineering Applied Sciences and Technology 6, no. 7 (November 1, 2021): 138–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.33564/ijeast.2021.v06i07.022.
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In India 833.3 million people remain without proper electricity, are still cooking on inefficient stoves, and lack all proper standard facilities. In remote rural village communities, we need to develop and improve lives. Smart villages capture many of the benefits of urban living while retaining all the aspects of rural life and ensuring development at the national level. This enables villagers to attain healthy and fulfilling lives, achieve development, earn a sustainable living and be connected to the urban world. Technology can become a standard playground if the Smart Village Framework is implemented in a completely analytical way. Besides Technology best practices, motivated teams and village social aspects can transform the villages. This paper deals with the various attributes related to a Smart Village and are being analyzed using Extenics and a Smart Village Planning Framework is suggested for Indian villages.
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Wang, Ying, and Yong Ping Wang. "The Development Planning of Boxue Ecological Village, Haikou." Applied Mechanics and Materials 641-642 (September 2014): 620–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.641-642.620.
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In this paper, Boxue village is taken as an typical example of Yangshan traditional volcanic villages, where regional features are well kept. Nowadays, under the policy background of creating Hainan “international tourism island”, the villagers are spontaneously constructing their hometown an ecological community for characteristic agricultural tourism, while protecting traditional village style. By introducing the process of village development planning design with the assistance of a professional team, the practical significance of this development model villages for traditional local volcanic protection and utilization is thought about.
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Realita, Tasnim Nikmatullah, and Yudhi Anggoro. "UMKM BERDAYA BERSAMA DESA WISATA." Manajemen & Bisnis Jurnal 5, no. 1 (April 9, 2019): 42–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.37303/embeji.v5i1.82.
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Village tourism is an alternative development of tourism areas based on local wisdom, people's lifestyles that have shifted towards building harmony with nature are an excellent momentum to start focusing on developing tourist villages. Hard efforts are needed so that the sustainability of the tourism village as an alternative tourist destination can be maintained without ignoring the preservation of nature and social values as the village's fundamental identity. UMKM is a strategic partner that deals in symbiotic mutualism with the tourism village. So the development of tourist villages can not be separated from putting attention to the existing MSMEs. This paper will discuss the synergy of MSMEs with tourism villages through the study of relevant literature
Keyword: Desa Wisata, UMKM, Synergy, Local Wisdom
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Arifina, Anisa Setya, Jaduk Gilang Pembayun, and Mercedes Amanda. "UNDERSTANDING DISASTER PREVENTION LITERACY OF VILLAGERS IN MAGELANG REGENCY." Bricolage : Jurnal Magister Ilmu Komunikasi 7, no. 1 (March 31, 2021): 059. http://dx.doi.org/10.30813/bricolage.v7i1.2446.
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<p><em> </em><em>This research aims to measure the disaster literacy of residents in Disaster-prone Area (DPA) III and its support villages in Magelang Regency related to the Sister Village-based disaster mitigation. The four-level disaster literacy model (basic disaster literacy, functional disaster literacy, communicative/interactive literacy, and critical disaster literacy) is used to explain the manifestation of awareness, knowledge and understanding of DPA III villagers and their support villages regarding the Sister Village program. This qualitative research uses a constructivist approach. The data was collected through in depth-interview with research respondents, namely village officials and the Disaster Risk Mitigation Team in Ngargosoko, Nglumut, and Kapuhan villages (located in DPA III) as well as Sucen, Gulon and Mangunsari villages (support villages). The results showed that there are concrete manifestations of awareness, knowledge understanding and behavior of the villagers regarding the Sister Village program at these four levels. However, the context is preparedness or non-disaster and before disaster conditions. For example, the understanding of the table-top exercise and field exercise function held by BPBD Kabupaten Magelang. The function of the Sister Village program is to collect population and pre-existing facilities data on a regular basis, conduct awareness programs in accordance with respondents’ job description in the Sister Village program and map the aspects of disaster mitigation to minimize disaster risks. As for the condition during disaster and after disaster, it is still cannot be seen from the research results because at the time of the research, the respective community was not facing eruption disaster, given that the last Merapi eruption occurred in 2010 and the Sister Village program was only initiated a year later.</em></p>
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Guo, Yuhua, and Peng Chen. "Digital Divide and Social Cleavage: Case Studies of ICT Usage among Peasants in Contemporary China." China Quarterly 207 (September 2011): 580–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s030574101100066x.
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AbstractDuring its structural transformation, rural China witnessed the emergence of four types of village: traditional, industrialized, commercial and villages in cities. Information Communication Technologies (ICTs), including fixed phones, cell phones, television sets and the internet (with personal computers), are now commonly used in Chinese villages but in ways that differentiate villagers according to variables such as occupation, villager membership and social status. The adoption of ICTs by peasants not only represents but also accelerates growing peasant differentiation; in other words, the function of ICTs could not penetrate the barrier of social structure. Meanwhile, structural transformation in China has been an activator to shaping peasants' diversified ideas about information, and the demand for and usage of ICTs. An analysis of peasants' ICT adoption thus enables us to identify the basic trends and characteristics of social transformation in contemporary China.
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Huang, Qidong, and Jiajun Xu. "Understanding the Power Interactions between Villages and the State." Asian Journal of Social Science 48, no. 5-6 (December 4, 2020): 567–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15685314-04805004.
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Abstract Chinese villages have been historically regarded as autonomous areas without officials from the state. Since the founding of modern China in 1949, the two forces of state and villages that once co-existed and had no influence on each other have produced ever closer relations or even conflicts. The state power has accelerated the process of infiltration into villages in the last decade. Through the observation and research of sand mining in Beicun village, we find that the villagers do not simply resist or obey the state power, but gradually seek the balance between the traditional ritual order and the modern political system. Moreover, with the entry of state power into the village, power dissimilation, such as political favouritism and politicisation of local magnates, are affecting village governance. The key point of reconstructing modern rural political ecology lies in reserving sufficient room for the development of rural conventions under the national political system and in finding balance in the power interactions the state and villages.
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Liu, Naifei, and Huinan Zhang. "A Comparative Study of Traditional Village Renewal Characteristics Driven by Different Entities from the Perspective of Place-Making." Buildings 14, no. 6 (May 24, 2024): 1520. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/buildings14061520.
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The renewal of traditional villages should not only focus on the protection of cultural heritage but also comprehensively consider the development of social, economic, and environmental aspects. The concept of place-making offers an effective strategy to address the issues faced by traditional villages today, such as the destruction of cultural heritage, socioeconomic decline, and population loss. At the core of place-making is the establishment of harmonious human–land relationships. This study aims to explore the influence of different entities on place-making during the process of traditional village renewal. This research focused on traditional villages in southeastern China. Based on literature reviews and field surveys, this study employed the analytic hierarchy process (AHP) to develop evaluation criteria for traditional village renewal based on place-making. By selecting case studies of traditional village renewal driven by three entities, government, artists, and villagers, relevant data were collected through field surveys and expert assessments, followed by a comparative analysis of these villages using the place-making evaluation criteria. The results indicate significant differences in traditional village renewal due to varying entity-driven approaches, leading to diverse impacts on different facets of place-making. In conclusion, establishing a renewal model for traditional villages that involves diverse entities is crucial for achieving comprehensive place-making and ensuring the high-quality, integrated, and sustainable development of traditional villages.
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PRAKOSO, Aditha Agung, Eugenius PRADIPTO, and Muhammad Sani ROYCHANSYAH. "Stages of Rural Transformation in the National Strategic Tourism Area of Borobudur." Journal of Environmental and Tourism Analyses 9, no. 1 (December 30, 2021): 31–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.5719/jeta/9.1/3.
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Abstract: The Borobudur area has grown into a world-class tourist destination. With the existence of Borobudur, Mendut, and Pawon temples, the area was appointed as National Strategic Tourism Area (NSTA). The condition influences the villages surrounding it. Borobudur village, Wanurejo, and Candirejo have developed into alternative tourist villages. During their development, these villages have undergone several transformation stages, which are interesting for further observation. In this background, the study aims to identify the transformation stages of the tourist villages in the Borobudur area, from the beginning as a people settlement to become tourist villages, and what causes the development of these stages. This study used a multiple-case study method with diachronic time series analysis, with three village units of analysis: Borobudur, Candirejo, and Wanurejo. Therefore, it will produce the stages of the village's transformation, especially, those related to tourism activities in the Borobudur area. It is expected that the results of this research will provide tourism development guidelines at each stage of the transformation of tourism villages so that they can be the basic for proper tourism planning for the government in rural tourism, especially in the development of tourism villages in NSTA. In addition, it can also be the basic of a scientific approach in researching the development of tourist areas, especially tourism village.