Variables, Dimensions, and Indicators Important to Develop the Multidimensional Poverty Line Measurement in Indonesia (original) (raw)

Multidimensional Approach to Poverty Measurement in Indonesia

2014

Poverty is multidimensional phenomenon. The poverty measurement that based on consumption level is insufficient in explaining the multiple deprivations faced by poor. Applying Alkire & Foster’s multidimensional methodology framework by utilizing the National Socio Economic Survey Indonesia data (2011), this study confirmed that the monetary measure of poverty should be complemented with multidimensional poverty measure to capture comprehensive picture of deprivation in Indonesia. Around 62.3% of populations that monetary poverty measurement declares them as non-poor are multidimensional poor. Using the logit and ordered logit model, this study also confirmed that a higher educational attainment of household head leads to a higher probability of being non-poor both in monetary and multidimensional poverty. The paper identifies that health is the major source of multidimensional poverty. Universal health insurance program is needed. Human investment is very important in efforts to red...

One Method to Improve the Official Poverty Line in Indonesia

Journal of Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities

Poverty is one of the long standing problems in Indonesia. Using the national absolute poverty line, itwas estimated that the proportion of the poor has declined from 40.1% in 1976 to 10.5% in 2014. However,many people claim that the above percentage of the poor is only true in terms of statistics. The poor argue thatthe amount of rupiah expenditure set as the ofcial poverty line is inadequate to fulfl their basic needs. Thispaper, based on a feld survey of 360 respondents of the poor and the non-poor in three villages in three different provinces located in the Eastern, Western and Central parts of Indonesia, aims at examining a methodto improve the national poverty line and to determine the minimum rupiah expenditure of the poverty lineusing a subjective approach. The method used to examine this research question is by - using questionnaires,Focus Group Discussion (FGD) and in depth interviews. Sample respondents were asked their perceptions onvariables, dimensions and indicators ...

A Poverty and Income Inequality in Indonesia

Journal of Research in Business, Economics and Management, 2020

This study aims to describe and evaluate government policies and strategies in overcoming the problem of poverty. The research method used in this study is the research approach used is descriptive qualitative. The results of this study indicate that many poverty alleviation programs carried out by the government have not yet brought significant change. The strategies that have been taken to overcome poverty not only prioritize economic aspects but pay attention to other dimensions to increase capacity and encourage productivity. The strategy chosen was to improve the basic ability of the poor to increase income, involving the poor in the whole process of poverty reduction; empowerment strategy. To support the success of this strategy, it should be done thoroughly, integratedly, across sectors, and adapted to the conditions of Indonesian social diversity.

Multidimensional Poverty in Indonesia 1993-2007

Most of the remaining unresolved issues in poverty analysis are related directly or indirectly to the multidimensional nature and dynamics of poverty . Analysis on multidimensional poverty has occupied much attention of economists and policymakers, particularly since the writing of (Sen, 1976) and the rising of data availability for relevant research purpose. A significant development for research has been the improvement in constructing a coherent framework for measuring poverty in multidimensional environment analogously to the set of techniques developed in one-dimension space. Multidimensional measures provide another insight into particular elements of poverty that is useful and relevant to poverty interventions.

Poverty Alleviation in Indonesia (An Empirical Review)

2016

Poverty is one issue that never ends, especially in developing countries. This paper is a study aimed to review of poverty in Indonesia, why does it need a new definition of poverty, indicators of poverty dimensions and poverty reduction strategy. In the end the people's voice, especially the voice of the poor and women, should be heard before the decision-makers when they make decisions and monitor the performance of the services provided to citizens.

A Consolidation of Participatory Poverty Assessments in Indonesia, Volume I: Understanding the Voice of the Poor: Input for the Formulation of the Poverty …

Research Report. Jakarta: …, 2003

This study is a consolidation of Participatory Poverty Assessments (PPAs) and similar studies which were carried out in 79 locations in Indonesia. These PPA/PPA-like studies were conducted by several organizations between 1999 and 2003. The aim of this study is to enrich the understanding of poverty, by providing an analysis based upon the perspective of the poor, and provide input for the formulation of the National Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP). The analysis in this study encompasses community perspectives of: the characteristics of poverty, the causes and problems of poverty, the solutions to poverty, the impact of poverty and the poor's coping strategies, the role of several institutions, and the effectiveness of poverty reduction programs. The method of this study combines a content analysis of field reports from PPA/PPA-like studies and a frequency analysis. These analyses reveal general poverty issues, and differences in poverty conditions in urban and rural areas, in western and eastern Indonesia, in communities with different livelihoods, as well as between young and old, and between men and women.

Determinants Of Poverty In East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, 2018

This study aims to identify and analyze the effects of both direct and indirect variables are human development index (HDI), income inequality and economic growth on poverty in East Kalimantan Province. The value of this research implies that the essential for the local government of East Kalimantan Province to determine policies that can reduce poverty. This study focuses on factors affecting poverty in East Kalimantan Province with secondary data coming from 9 (nine) urban districts. This study uses quantitative methods to identifying and analyzing the effects of HDI, income inequality and economic growth against poverty in East Kalimantan Province. The analysis model used Ordinary Least Square (OLS) using AMOS program. The result shows the Increasing HDI, income inequality and economic growth could develop the economic growth in East Kalimantan. The increase of HDI does not significantly affect the level of poverty. Moreover, the increase in HDI has not significant to reducing poverty rate in East Kalimantan through economic growth. However, HDI have positive impact to increasing poverty. Enhance the income inequality has a significant impact on poverty rate in East Kalimantan .

Poverty Assessment in the Philippines and Indonesia: A Methodological Comparison*

1997

Existing official poverty statistics cannot be directly utilized for cross-country comparison. This paper illustrates why. It presents an assessment of poverty measurement in the Philippines and Indonesia by examining methodologies used and the disparity in their respective poverty statistics. A more comparable poverty estimates in these countries are provided.

Multidimensional Poverty Index in Agricultural Households in Indonesia.pdf

POVERTY AND SOCIAL PROTECTION CONFERENCE , 2016

Poverty is one of the central issues in the development program of Indonesia. In 2014, more than 27 million people in Indonesia live in poverty and over than 60 per cent of them lived in rural areas which heavily rely on the agriculture sector as their livelihood (BPS-Statistics Indonesia, 2014). This fact confirms that poverty eradication in agriculture is the key factor in reducing poverty in Indonesia. Data and information about poverty are really needed in the fight against poverty. However, the formal poverty data that available counts only direct monetary income and neglects other qualitative dimensions of poverty like health and education. Therefore, researchers are interested in measuring the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) in an agricultural household in Indonesia. This research used secondary data from the latest 2014 National Social Economic Survey of Indonesia (SUSENAS 2014). The total number of sample in this research was 285,400 household. The measurement of MPI was conducted exploratory by factor analysis. Data was entered and analyzed by using the Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) computer program. The analysis was performed on the 33 provinces in Indonesia. Based on the result of the analysis, we found that, in term of multidimensional poverty, poverty in Indonesia is also an agricultural phenomenon. Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) in an agricultural household in Indonesia was 0.30 and much higher than MPI in a non-agriculture sector that was only 0.11. More than 60 per cent of people in the agricultural household were considered as poor multidimensionality. The intensity of poverty in agriculture household was 0.50. It is also much higher than the intensity of poverty in non-agricultural sector and intensity of poverty in total that was 0.45 and 0.48, respectively. Therefore, we conclude that any effort to address poverty must consider the central place of agriculture in Indonesia. Besides, poverty reduction must not only focus on improving the income of farmers but also on boosting the capability (level of health and education) of poor people.