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International Journal of Geotourism Science and Developmen
Published by Badan Pelaksana Rinjani-geopark Rinjani Lombok
ISSN : 29853575     EISSN : 29643481     DOI : 10.58856
Core Subject : Social,
Environmental Science Social Sciences
International Journal of Geotourism Science and Development is an international scientific Open Access journal published by Badan Pelaksana Rinjani-geopark Rinjani Lombok that publishes original articles with a theoretical and practical focus on Geology areas for Sustainable development, paying much attention to issues of Geotourism. This journal has been one of the first scientific titles concerning geotourism/geopark topics and authors were from several countries and from other continents as well. International Journal of Geotourism Science and Development has a wide spectrum of publications both from primary geology, geomorphology, geography, and active tourism with close connections with Earth sciences.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Bumi dan Planet (semua kategori) - Geologi Ekonomi
Articles 52 Documents
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The Hidden Paradises: Geology and Geotourism Potentials in Lambu District, West Nusa Tenggara Sayidatina Hayatuzzahra; Septyo Uji Pratomo
International Journal of Geotourism Science and Development Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024): June 2024
Publisher : Badan Pelaksana Rinjani-geopark Rinjani Lombok

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58856/ijgsd.v4i1.55

Abstract

Lambu District of Bima Regency, West Nusa Tenggara Province has three extraordinary geological features that can potentially be developed into geotourism objects: Pulau Kelapa, Tanjung Meriam, and Pantai Pink. These three objects can be accessed by water transportation. Pulau Kelapa is a geomorphological feature in the form of crescent-shaped hills. The land use as savanna with views of small island cluster resulted from volcanic activities, and can be observed from the top of the hills. Tanjung Meriam forms a headland morphology protruding towards the beach, composed of andesitic-basaltic igneous rocks in the form of columnar joints that extended spectacularly along the coastline. Tanjung Meriam is said to be the only largest columnar joint site in Indonesia that is still pristine and does not undergo any shape changes by human activities. The pink color of the sand at Pantai Pink is caused by the pigment of decomposed foraminifers that formed sand grains stretching along the beach area. In addition, the clean and clear sea water complements the beauty and aesthetics of the beach. Geologically, the area is made of by the Layered Limestone Formation (Tml) and Old Volcano Products (QTvs). Geomorphosite assessment for geotourism purpose, according to Kubalikova (2013), showed that the feasibility value of Pulau Kelapa, Tanjung Meriam and Pantai Pink is 57.91%, 51.66% and 51,66% respectively. Tourism development in this area is still limited to individual visits; yet to be managed further by the local government while at the same time the potential is enormous. Therefore, planning is needed to develop geotourism potential by considering scientific and educational (geology, biology and local culture) and tourism values for sustainable development
Economic Gaps In Indonesian Society, West Java Inequality Below Rid-wan Kamil's Leadership Junaedi Junaedi
International Journal of Geotourism Science and Development Vol. 4 No. 1 (2024): June 2024
Publisher : Badan Pelaksana Rinjani-geopark Rinjani Lombok

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

Wealth and inequality of wealth The Indonesian population is controlled by a handful of people, the richest 1% in Indonesia are far above the average national population. The economic inequality of the Indonesian population as measured using the Gini ratio reached 0.388 points on a scale of 0-1 points in March 2023, this figure increased by 0.007 points compared to the Gini ratio in September 2022 which was 0.381. Economic inequality in Indonesia is classified as low. This measurement uses the percentage of expenditure among the bottom 40% of the population, as a reference from the World Bank. The highest inequality was found in the Special Region (DI) of Yogyakarta with a Gini ratio of 0.459, greater than the national figure. The provinces with the highest level of expenditure inequality in 2022 are Gorontalo (0.423), DKI Jakarta (0.412), West Java (0.412), Papua (0.393), West Papua (0.384), Banten (0.377), West Nusa Tenggara (0.374), West Sulawesi (0.371), and Central Java (0.366). Of the 34 provinces, 16 provinces have poverty rates above the national rate, namely Papua (27.53%), West Papua (22.17%), East Nusa Tenggara (21.09%), Maluku (17.69%), and Gorontalo (15.52%). On the island of Java, the province with a poverty rate above the national rate is DI Yogyakarta in 12th place with a poverty rate of 11.7%. Central Java is ranked 15th with a poverty rate of 10.8%, while East Java is ranked 16th with a poverty rate of 10.37%. The provinces with the lowest poverty rates are DKI Jakarta at 3.47% and Bali at 3.79%. Meanwhile, during the leadership of Ridwan Kamil in West Java, the level of inequality as measured by the Gini ratio was 0.407 points in March 2018. Urban areas touched 0.418 points while rural areas reached 0.322. The sharpest increase occurred at the end of Emil's term of office, namely March 2023, amounting to 0.425 points. Of that figure, urban areas contributed quite a large number, namely 0.439 points, while villages contributed 0.321 points, inequality in West Java was higher in urban areas. The figure is consistently above 0.4 points, while rural areas are above 0.3 points

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