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12. Land tenure and agrarian structure in regions of small-scale food production

  • Aprilia Ambarwati , Ricky Ardian Harahap , Isono Sadoko and Ben White
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Land and Development in Indonesia
This chapter is in the book Land and Development in Indonesia
© 2018 ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute/Singapore

© 2018 ISEAS–Yusof Ishak Institute/Singapore

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Tables vii
  4. Figures ix
  5. Contributors xi
  6. Acknowledgments xiii
  7. Glossary xv
  8. 1. Land, economic development, social justice and environmental management in Indonesia: the search for the people’s sovereignty 1
  9. PART 1. LAND USE AND LAND LAW: THE BIG PICTURE
  10. 2. The plantation and the mine: agrarian transformation and the remaking of land and smallholders in Indonesia 35
  11. 3. Indonesian land law: integration at last? And for whom? 63
  12. PART 2. ENVIRONMENTAL AND CUSTOMARY FRAMING OF LAND TENURE
  13. 4. Emerging options for the recognition and protection of indigenous community rights in Indonesia 91
  14. 5. REDD, land management and the politics of forest and land tenure reform with special reference to the case of Central Kalimantan province 113
  15. 6. Mining, land and community rights in Indonesia 141
  16. PART 3. URBAN AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
  17. 7. Eminent domain and infrastructure under the Yudhoyono and Widodo administrations 167
  18. 8. Housing low- and middle-income households: land development and policy practice in two Indonesian cities 186
  19. 9. Land and housing security for the urban poor 206
  20. PART 4. AGRICULTURE, LAND TENURE AND LIVELIHOODS
  21. 10. After 200 years, why is Indonesia’s cadastral system still incomplete? 227
  22. 11. Agrarian transformations and land reform in Indonesia 245
  23. 12. Land tenure and agrarian structure in regions of small-scale food production 265
  24. PART 5. LARGE-SCALE LAND ACQUISITIONS AND SMALLHOLDER DEVELOPMENT
  25. 13. Industrial plantations and community rights: conflicts and solutions 297
  26. 14. How can the people’s sovereignty be achieved in the oil palm sector? Is the plantation model shifting in favour of smallholders? 315
  27. 15. Beyond special autonomy and customary land rights recognition: examining land negotiations and the production of vulnerabilities in Papua 343
  28. Index 363
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