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Mariyono, Joko
- Empowering Rural Livelihoods through Farmers' Field School on Vegetable Production in Aceh Province-Indonesia
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Postgraduate School of Management, University of Pancasakti, ID
1 Postgraduate School of Management, University of Pancasakti, ID
Source
Journal of Rural Development, Vol 37, No 1 (2018), Pagination: 129-145Abstract
This paper evaluates immediate impacts of farmers' field school (FFS) in Indonesian farmers' communities on five livelihoods assets: physical, financial, human, social, and natural capitals. The impacts of FFS were documented at least a year after completion of FFS. A before and after method of impact assessment framework was applied to this study. The results indicate that FFS has very favourably increased vegetable farming capability and knowledge base of the FFS participants. Farmers reported very positive impacts of FFS on all of the five categories of livelihood assets. In summary, FFS has successfully delivered improved knowledge and skill on vegetable production in general. Besides, the FFS has strengthened the group formation and social capitals related to vegetable farming.Keywords
Farmers’ Field School (FFS), Ex-Post Impact Evaluation, Vegetable Cultivation, Participatory Approach, Livelihood Capitals, Indonesia.
References
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- Role of Microcredit and Technology Adoption in Sustaining Farmers' Welfare
Abstract Views :241 |
PDF Views:1
Authors
Joko Mariyono
1,
Gunistiyo
1,
Jaka Waskito
2,
Sumarno
2,
M. Fajar Nurwildani
3,
Apri Kuntariningsih
4
Affiliations
1 Department of Magister Management, Postgraduate Programme, University of Pancasakti, ID
2 Faculty of Economics, University of Pancasakti, ID
3 Industrial Engineering Study Programme, Faculty of Engineering, University of Pancasakti, ID
4 Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, University of Pancasakti, ID
1 Department of Magister Management, Postgraduate Programme, University of Pancasakti, ID
2 Faculty of Economics, University of Pancasakti, ID
3 Industrial Engineering Study Programme, Faculty of Engineering, University of Pancasakti, ID
4 Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, University of Pancasakti, ID
Source
Journal of Rural Development, Vol 38, No 1 (2019), Pagination: 102-122Abstract
Poverty in rural areas of Indonesia is still a persistent problem. This paper analyses a virtuous circular causal relation among microcredit,agronomic technology and rural prosperity, and to determine factors affecting farmers to access microcredit and adopt technology in Indonesia. Data for this study were compiled from a survey that interviewed 220 of farm households. Samples of the study were randomly selected from chilli farming community in three regions of Java during 2013-2014. This paper employed a structural equation modelling, which enables to estimate a model of circular causal-interrelations. Microcredit provided positive direct and indirect impacts on rural prosperity. Indirect impact of microcredit was due to mediation of technology adoption. Farmers' decision to access microcredit and adopt technology was determined by farmers’ characteristics and agribusiness environment via both exogenous and endogenous manners. Microcredit and technology have been able to secure a virtuous circle of enhancing farmers’ wellbeing. The virtuous circle was to augment farmers’ business in terms of larger farming size. Policy makers should introduce more advanced technology and provide credit facility at the same time to ensure sustained economic development in rural areas.Keywords
Agricultural Finance, Intensive Farming, Virtuous Circle, Structural Equation Modelling.References
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