bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The role of cartography in presenting information on the distribution of the covid-19 outbreak
Authors: Somantri L , Ismail A , Ridwan R , Hitoyo R M , Hamidah S 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Geospatial information is one of the instruments used by the government in used to map the rate of spread of the Covid-19 disease, the level of Covid-19 vulnerability, and facilitate the distribution of social assistance to people affected by Covid-19. The ability to process geospatial information is needed for the parties who make use of the information. On that basis, the Geographical Information Science Study Program encourages increased ability to manage geospatial data among government staff in Indonesia through cartography training: thematic mapping related to Covid-19 outbreak by utilizing the ArcGIS Online application. The method applied in this training activity is presentation, demonstration, and application operation compiling thematic maps related to Covid-19 using ArcGIS Online to 527 participants. The majority of participants who have never used the ArcGIS Online application are enthusiastic about participating in cartography training, especially since the training is carried out with a tutor model and the participants complete all the work until it’s finished. The expectation, the participants will implement the use of the application in the agencies where they work. Therefore, not a few participants asked for this training to be continued intensively.
Spatiotemporal monitoring of rice crops in the covid-19 pandemic period for local food security using sentinel 2b imagery case ctudy: tasikmalaya city
Authors: Ridwana R , Al Kautsar A , Saleh F , Himayah S , Arrasyid R , Pamungkas T D 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Rice crops (Oryza sativa L) is a very important food crop in Indonesia. According to data from the FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization), in 2015 Indonesia was in third place after India and China as rice producing countries in the world with a total production of 75.6 million tons. The depletion of land due to land conversion (conversion) is one of the factors causing the downturn in the agricultural sector in Indonesia today. The narrowing of rice fields does not have an impact on decreasing rice production but also at the stage of Indonesian society whose livelihoods are farmers. Data and information on the development of rice plants are very important as a database for the formulation of sustainable food crop agricultural policies mandated in the Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 41 of 2009. In addition, the covid-19 pandemic which is now sweeping the world, requires the government to adopt large-scale social rights policies. It also needs to be assessed whether it has an effect on agricultural production. The use of remote sensing technology is an effective and efficient alternative for spatial and temporal estimation and monitoring in obtaining information on land cover for rice plants. Through multispectral image classification using guided classification (supervised classification), with the maximum possible possibility (maximum likelihood), it is known that local food security in Tasikmalaya City during the COVID-19 pandemic is still guaranteed. This is with the current population of not less than 808,506 people, while the land cover area for rice crops consecutively from 2017 - 2020 are 454 ha; 606, 94 ha; 463, 23 ha; and 673.8 ha. So it can be denied that large-scale rebels have no effect on the productivity of agricultural land in Tasikamalaya City.
Influences of farmer group institution on agricultural land use change in ciwidey agropolitan area, bandung regency, west java
Authors: Fikri G I , Setiadi H , Restuti R C , Indratmoko S 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
In the cycle of human development, as technology advances, human will progress to the more efficient economy. Thus, primary economic activities like agriculture would slowly reduce in number and shifted into secondary and tertiary activities. The Ciwidey Agropolitan Area is a region which currently being developed as an agriculture-focused economy which also undergoes an agricultural tourism development as its complement and new form of secondary and tertiary economic activities. The region had long serving agricultural activity and agricultural institutions with a form of farmer groups with various horticulture products since 1979. While the land use change here occurs from various conditions, the institutions which had a strong relation to land could affect the land use activities. Looking at its role both as an agropolitan center and agrotourism destination, it is interesting to understand how the farmer groups system in the region, tightly related to the land and how it might affect the agricultural land use. The research aims to understand how farmer groups affect agricultural land uses. By using a spatial-qualitative approach which rely on verbatim data, the study concluded that the farming group had a tendency to produce a resistance activities against land use change. As more effective systems and rules implemented in a farming group, its agricultural land vulnerability would also be lower. Thus, the agricultural land vulnerability pattern follows the condition and effectivity of related area’s farmer group.
Coastal communities mobility pattern around mangrove ecotourism sukakerta village, cilamaya wetan, karawang regency
Authors: Sakina N C , Handayani T , Susiloningtyas D 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Sukakerta Village is a coastal area located in the north of Karawang Regency. Its location on the coast makes people dependent on coastal natural resources for their lives. In this village there is a new mangrove ecotourism that has the potential to be utilized by the surrounding coastal communities. Coastal communities in this study are divided into two age groups, namely the younger generation and the older generation. This research will describe the mobility of coastal communities in carrying out daily activities that are divided into these two generations. The mobility includes the activities and the time used. The method used in this study is a qualitative method. Data was collected by conducting interviews with coastal communities around ecotourism. The results of this study indicate the mobility of diverse coastal communities but still related to the coast one of them is by utilizing the mangrove ecotourism. The younger generation has a wider space for mobility, while the older generation has a narrower space for mobility. Therefore, the conclusion of this study is that mobility is influenced by the age and ability of the individual itself.
Political contestation of public space on local community
Authors: Rahmadani D , Setiadi H , Nurlambang T 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Contestation of public space is now used as further option due to the lack of land availability caused by the increasing demand for space. The presence of a public space provides various benefits for social, economic and political lives in society. Politics in this study is about power in the micro-scale formed by local actors. The space is used by local actors who have certain interest which cause a conflict of space or contestation for the existence of social identity. Banjir Kanal Timur (BKT) is one of the public space that is contested by several actors such as government, street vendor and ruler figures. The purpose of this research is to see how local actors use results from space contestation for their interests’, especially in maintaining social identity from existence, extending their territory, and exploiting available resources. This is a qualitative research which use field observations, in-depth interview, and description analysis. The results show that political space in Banjir Kanal Timur not only marked from the activities and matters but also communication. This condition gives birth to negotiation, space formation, and deals in it. Banjir Kanal Timur divided into several zones that have their rulers. These zones are marked by signs such as installing banners, pegging with community flags, and also establishing posts and large meeting place in the area
Seafood of java sea: gebang mekar tourism village as a case study for culinary destination in coastal area of cirebon west java
Authors: Pratiwi I I , Fitriyani E , Suwandi A 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
The vast Indonesian sea provides abundant marine resources such as seafood. In addition to it, Indonesia also has an enormous coastline that can be utilized for tourism activities. Java sea in north Java Island has become a source of fishermen in Indonesia since 15 centuries, Gebang Mekar Village located in Cirebon, the northern part of Java Island has been stated by the local government to become a pioneered tourist destination for marine tour cultural activities and also for its culinary delicacy especially for seafood dishes. This study aims to analyze the potency of Gebang Mekar and its relations with Cirebon culture, and also having foodscape analysis finding how local the component of ingredients in its recipe. This study finds that Gebang Mekar has many kinds of seafood, especially for crabs, shrimps, squids, and seashells. And it suits with Cirebon local seafood recipe that has more than 16 seafood recipes. We trace the ingredient from the local recipe and analyze the foodscape and finds that most of the ingredients come from the local Cirebon and neighboring regions inside West Java. Only one ingredient (garlic) that to fulfill the quantity needs, should be imported from China. To support Gebang Mekar as a seafood culinary tourism destination there still plenty of tasks to do, such as local people empowerment by giving them some workshops in seafood restaurant management.
Internalization of green moral community of kuta village ciamis regency
Authors: Nugraha D M , Praja W N , Azis A , Gumelar A , Hyangsewu P 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Global warming occurs resulting in environmental damage, such as floods, forest fires, landslides, and droughts. Global warming can be reduced by public awareness of the efforts to safeguard and preserve the environment. This research aims to study and analyze the internalization efforts of green moral that is done by Village Kuta Ciamis District in order to preserve the environment. Kuta Village people have been awarded the National level Kalpataru Award in 2002 with the surrender of awards delivered directly by the president in Bali. Approach in research conducted using qualitative approach and case study method by conducting an in-depth interview on the informant. The result of this research is the community of Kuta Village Ciamis Regency has internalization activities of green moral through the implementation of the traditional ceremony Nyuguh. The conclusion of this research is internalizing green moral community of Kuta Village Ciamis through the implementation of traditional ceremony Nyuguh has an ethics in the efforts of environmental preservation based on the value of divinity, social value and cultural value. Society and the environment must coexist to create a harmonious world condition.
Pemali as defense ecovillage values in kampung kasepuhan babakan lama
Authors: Rozak R W A , Kembara M D , Parhan M , Budiyanti N , Hadian V A , Islamy M R F 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe exploitation of the environment occurs because there is an economic value that is generated for the benefit of humans. A damaged environment can cause a lot of harm to humans in the future. The research objective was to analyze and synthesize the concept ofpemaliin Kampung Kasepuhan Babakan Lama with the ecovillage values that were maintained in the village. Then analyze the environmental conservation model scheme applied in Kampung Kasepuhan Babakan Lama. A descriptive qualitative approach is used in research using interview instruments. The interview resulted in the findings that environmental conservation efforts carried out in Kampung Kasepuhan Babakan Lama are in accordance with ecovillage values. Environmental preservation is closely monitored by every community who lives in the village and implanted the concept of using the environment wisely through the concept ofpemali. Pemaliis applied in the socio-cultural, environmental, economic, architectural, and spiritual aspects. This is identical to ecovillage values. Thus, society and nature can coexist in harmony. This is what is starting to disappear in the current paradigm of environmental use, namely that only humans benefit without paying attention to environmental sustainability.
Indigenous knowledge values of bahuma as a preservation of the national culture of indonesia
Authors: Hastuti K P , Arisanty D , Rahman A M , Angriani P 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Preservation of culture in the life of modern society today is something that deserves the attention of all parties, especially the local culture that contains the noble values of the Indonesian nation. The effect of globalization if it is not balanced with the readiness of the people is feared it will create a borderless world. The limited readiness of the community in the regions to face the era of globalization makes the lack of preventive measures that can be taken to prevent borderless world shocks. One effort to deal with the negative impact of globalization is to use indigenous knowledge values as a force. This study aims to explore and identify indigenous knowledge values of bahuma that’s owned by the Banjar Tribe farmers as an effort to preserve culture to face the negative effects of globalization. This research uses a qualitative method with ethnographic approach. The subjects in this study were the Banjar tribe farmers. Data analysis was performed using the Miles & Huberman interactive analysis model. The results showed the values of local wisdom bahuma Banjar Tribe include: religious, kerja keras (hard work), patang menyerah (never giving up), tanggung jawab (responsibility), peduli terhadap lingkungan (caring for the environment), gotong royong (mutual cooperation), tidak menyakiti (not hurting), kebersamaan (togetherness), berbagi (sharing), sabar (patience), ikhlas (sincerity), kekeluargaan (kinship), and adaptation value.
Factor analysis and consensus contributing to undergraduate students’ ecoliteracy on disaster risk reduction
Authors: Rahma A , Mardiatno D , Hizbaron D R 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Ecoliteracy implies a holistic understanding of the relationship between environment and disaster. Strengthening ecoliteracy in educational institutions is the first step in building disaster-aware communities. This pilot study aims to explore the perspective of students’ ecoliteracy on disaster mitigation while examining the set of Q statements as research instruments. This study applies the Q methodology since it has components that can measure the diversity of human subjectivity. Fourteen undergraduate students at the Faculty of Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada, were selected as participants. The results construct five factors and two consensus statements with a cumulative variance percentage of 68%. These factors are (1) knowledge (ecology and environmental problems), cognitive, and behavior factors; (2) knowledge (environmental and social-political problems), cognitive, and behavior factors; (3) affect and knowledge factors; (4) affect, cognitive and knowledge factors; and (5) knowledge factor. The consensus consists of two statements in agreement. As this study is still in a pilot stage, research only focuses on interpreting qualitative analysis results. The procedure for quantitative data is not presented in this paper.
The Kadu Lexicon local wisdom of geographic’s toponymic at Pandeglang Regency, Banten Province
Authors: Afidah N N , Kosasih A , Damayanti W , Hamidah S , Nugraha R H , Rizkyanfi M W , Fuadin A 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Kadu lexicon is a form of language phenomenon as a product of cultural development that is unique. The lexicon of kadu is found of geographic’s toponymic at Pandeglang Regency, Banten. The development of toponymy at Pandeglang can never be separated from various aspects or various geographic phenomena that are present behind the name of the place, because the naming of the place is based on the experience and considerations of the community as cultural actors. This study aims to describe: (a) the use of kadu lexicon in geographic’s toponymic with socio-cultural conditions at Pandeglang Regency. Analytical description becomes the method in this study with written data sources and oral data sources. From the results of the study found toponyms at Pandeglang Regency using kadu lexicon, which is 47. Of all the toponyms there are 12 categorizations based on words that follow kadu lexicon and 4 groups of elements forming geographic toponymic words at Pandeglang Regency.
Disaster mitigation through comic moral dilemmas for elementary school students
Authors: Warlim  , Fitria R , Hakam K A , Nurbayani S , Supriatna A 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
The number of casualties in the series of earthquakes so far shows that disaster mitigation is still in the weak category. Earthquake and tsunami experts from a number of countries appealed to Indonesia to learn from the recurring disasters that claimed thousands of lives. Given that Indonesia is prone to disasters, early disaster awareness education is needed to minimize the impact of disasters. Disaster management through disaster education and mitigation aimed at reducing disaster risk must become the main stream of development. The formal education sector is considered to be the most effective in dealing with the impact of disasters. One alternative to disaster awareness early education is to disseminate disaster mitigation. Overall, this research was conducted through a research and development method which was carried out in several stages, namely the exploration, formulation and examination stages and involved five elementary schools in West Java. The results showed that understanding of disaster mitigation through comics in elementary education students is one of the solutions that need to be done in Indonesia to create a disaster-resilient generation and with comics the students’ understanding of disaster preparedness is getting better. Awareness of disaster mitigation education from an early age is a very positive effort to instill a spirit of preparedness and concern for potential disasters and efforts to overcome them for the younger generation of a nation to sustain a better future.
The role of disaster knowledge in the preparedness of students in West Bandung Regency
Authors: Fauziyah A R S , Sugandi D , Ruhimat M 
Published: November 2022

AbstractLandslides in West Bandung Regency have an increasing incidence every year. One of the causes of landslides is the relatively high rainfall which facilitates weathering of rocks and soil. To anticipate and minimize the impacts that occur, the transformation of knowledge about disasters is a sufficient preventive step to increase community preparedness in facing disasters. The purpose of this study was to identify students’ knowledge about disaster preparedness. The method used in this research is a survey with a quantitative approach. Data were obtained from 192 students through tests and questionnaires. The results of this study indicate that there is a positive and significant influence on the ability of knowledge at levels C2 (understanding), C3 (implementing), and C4 (analyzing) on landslide disaster preparedness, while knowledge levels C1 (remembering), C5 (evaluating), and C6 (creating) there is no significant effect on landslide disaster preparedness. The recommendation in this study is that there needs to be an increase in developing instruments for learning outcomes that are more proportional at each level of knowledge, not only limited to knowledge at C1 and C2 levels, especially in disaster mitigation materials to improve preparedness for landslides.
Ecological criteria for sustainability in global, national, and local scales: a review of the literature and case study in the indonesian palm oil sector
Authors: Astari A J , Somantri L , Bratanegara A S , Ihsan H M , Aliyan S A 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Current sustainability assessment methods are mostly disseminated at global or national scales. However, the sustainability criteria often fail to capture many ecological characteristics that are important to the local population. This article aims to understand the importance of ecological criteria for sustainability by reviewing the literature on issues related to the implementation of ecological criteria on global, national, and local scales. This study uses qualitative content analysis by examining secondary data searches such as journal articles and research reports regarding the topics. We use NVIVO software for theme coding. We also use a case study in the oil palm plantation in Belitung Island and the Indonesian palm oil sector to see how global and national ecological criteria for sustainable palm oil were designed and whether it is adaptable to the local context. This study reveals three main themes namely the function of ecological criteria and indicators, the adaptation of global and regional criteria, and the importance of local characteristics and value. We concluded that although global and national criteria for sustainable palm oil have been established, the characteristics of local biodiversity and social value and its prioritization are needed to ensure sustainability reached the lowest scale.
Challenges and opportunities of biodiversity park as a togong-tanga indigenous peoples conservation area in banggai kepulauan, central Sulawesi
Authors: Fathurrahman A , Supriatna  
Published: November 2022

Abstract
Biodiversity Park has a function as a research and biodiversity. Protected areas become a conservation strategy area. This research aims to look at the opportunities and challenges of a biodiversity park as a conservation area with a spatial, descriptive and SWOT analysis that includes physical and social factors. Land use spatial variables uses land use, slope, and function of forest area. Social factors focus on the local ecology of indigenous peoples and also Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFP) at the park. On the physical factor, some points of the park are of attractive natural beauty such as beautiful cliffs. In terms of social factors, local ecological knowledge of indigenous peoples can be said to be quite good. The indigenous peoples at all points already have good knowledge about the diversity of flora and fauna in their area. The challenge of the biodiversity park as a conservation area is that the general public in the whole village does not understand how to protect the environment. In a focus group discussion at the point of Mangais village, that the community is more concerned with wages that can be obtained in the short term.