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ANALISIS POTENSI DAN DAYA SAING KECAMATAN SEBAGAI PUSAT PERTUMBUHAN SATUAN WILAYAH PENGEMBANGAN (SWP) KABUPATEN MALANG Sutikno, -; Maryunani, -
Journal of Indonesian Applied Economics Vol 1, No 1 (2007)
Publisher : Department of Economics, Faculty of Economics and Business, Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1184.302 KB) | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jiae.2007.001.01.7

Abstract

In terms of administration, Malang is divided into two regions, Malang City andMalang Regency. Although the regions are different, economically two regionscan not  separated because almost all economic activities are concentrated atMalang City. This has  impacts on the economic gap between Malang City andMalang Regency. With respect to gap, the research was conducted  to analyze thegrowth center of Regional Development Unit (RDU) of the Malang City, based ontwo development directions:  identifying sectoral economic potentials and  thatfor regional sowol potentials.In terms of regional aspects, the description of development centers in each RDUare: (1) Ngantang Sub-district is a priority for the development center of RDU I;(2) Singosari Sub-district  is a  priority  for  the development center of northernRDU  II;  (3) Pakisaji  Sub-district  is  a  priority  for  the  development  center  ofsouthern RDU II; (4) Poncokusumo Sub-district is a priority for the developmentcenter of RDU IV;  (5) Kepanjen Sub-district  is a priority  for  the developmentcenter of RDU V;  (6) Pagelaran Sub-district  is a priority  for  the developmentcenter of RDU VII; and (7) Turen Sub-district is a priority for the developmentcenter of RDU VIII.Since  the  results  has  policy  impacts,  the  government  of  the Malang Regencyshould  decide  regional  development  policies  referring  to  the  regionaldevelopment concept based on the economic and regional potentials so that itcan give priorities to potential districts to be acted as development centers. Byimplementing  the  policy,  it  is  expected  that  economic  activities will  not  beconcentrated on one development point, the Malang City as the only developmentpoint.Keywords: growth center, Regional Development Unit (RDU), sectoral economicpotentials and regional potentials
Local Wisdom for Economic Development of Coastal Communities and Their Problems Daud Duli; Maryunani Maryunani; Rachmad Kresna Sakti
Indonesian Journal of Multidisciplinary Science Vol. 2 No. 4 (2023): Indonesian Journal of Multidisciplinary Science
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (979.501 KB) | DOI: 10.55324/ijoms.v2i4.360

Abstract

This study analyzed forms of local wisdom in Lamalera on whaling, the role of the Lamalera locals in whaling, factors influencing Lamalera locals in whaling and, the consequences and solutions to the factors that influence the Lamalera community in whaling. The researchers used the ethnographic approach and the Sustainable Levelihood Approach (SLA). The results showed that the form of local wisdom in whaling, namely the whaling tradition (Leva Nuang) became a life strategy for the Lamalera community in the form of local wisdom which was marked by the activities of the fishing process, traditional whaling management processes and markets barter. the whaling tradition is a customary tradition that is still maintained to this day. Factors triggering the Lamalera community to carry out whaling activities, namely social capital, namely building harmonious family relationships between fellow Lamalera communities, even with mountain communities, the role of traditional institutions and religious institutions. The Lamalera people also believe that there is land and sea relations and customary norms that become the basis for the life of the Lamalera people in the sea, namely: Prohibition to catch pregnant whales, prohibition to catch blue whales (Klaru), whales must be respected, not allowed to continue chasing whales when they find hills or land in the middle of the sea,  and in the sea the fishermen must look at the cardinal directions, if the sun sets the fish being chased must be released. (4) sometimes the Lamalera fishing community ignores this, such as when the community catches pregnant whales.