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Ethnobotany Home garden in Puspa Jagad Tourism Ecology Area Semen Village, Gandusari District, Blitar Regency Purnomo Purnomo; Jati Batoro; Abdul Hakim
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Home garden is one form of sustainable agricultural land management. Home garden is important as a local identity in a society especially in rural areas. The purpose of this study is to describe the uniqueness of the home yard in ecological tourism area of Puspa Jagad. This research was conducted in ecological tourism area of Puspa Jagad Semen Village, Gandusari District, Blitar Regency. Data collection was done by observation to the types of plants composing home yard. Interview was conducted to obtain data about the management of home yard and cultural aspects in it. Based on the benefits of these crops, the cultural value (ICS) and the value of UVS plant crops each. Based on observations, it is known that the diversity of plants in the home yard contained 151 species of 132 genus and 61 plant families. These plants are grown in general to beautify the atmosphere of the house. The stratified plant canopy vertebration in home garden in Ecology Puspa Jagad is dominated by strata III, II, and I. Based on the results of the calculation of ICS or Cultural Interest Index shows that the needs of the community depends largely on the local natural resources around. Based on the value of ICS and UVS, coconut and banana plant have the highest value.Keywords: ICS, identity, plant, UVS.
Social Identity and Altruism during Crisis Situations: Social Groups Solidarity Ulul Albab; Abdul Hakim; Muhammad Muzakki; Intan Rahmawati
Journal of Social Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice Vol. 4 No. 2 (2025): December
Publisher : Research Synergy Foundation

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31098/jsetp.v4i2.3708

Abstract

This study investigates how social identity influences altruistic behaviors during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia, drawing on Social Identity Theory by Burke and Stets (2000). It examines how individuals and groups activate social identities that motivate pro-social behaviors during a global health crisis. Three key figures from civil society organizations illustrate how identities rooted in shared values of humanitarianism drive actions prioritizing collective welfare, through advocating for equitable healthcare and vaccine access. Through interviews and qualitative analysis, this research reveals that social identity fosters altruism beyond national boundaries, promoting shared well-being for Indonesian people. These findings contribute to literature on social identity by highlighting how global crises can enhance collective empathy and encourage actions that social entrepreneurs could leverage periods of widespread crisis to mobilize support and engagement for their initiatives. While the study draws from a small, purposive sample of civil society leaders during the early COVID-19 period, which limits generalizability, its value lies in uncovering the social identity–based motivations that drive cooperation in times of crisis. By highlighting why individuals engage in collective action—not only because it is morally commendable but also because it reflects identity commitments—the research offers insights for strengthening civic engagement, inclusive crisis responses, and supporting grassroots as well as high-profile forms of altruism in future humanitarian contexts.