International Journal of Indonesian Studies Volume 1, Issue 3 | Page 99

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INDONESIAN STUDIES
SPRING 2016
Appendix 2.7
Survey of mothers: Ume kbubu and panggangi
Subject

Village

Age

Past panggang

Continued
panggang

Observed negative
impacts?

Mother 1

Nusa

54

Y (strict)

N

N

Mother 2

Nusa

28

Y (not strict)

N

N

Mother 3

Supul

34

Y (not strict)

N

N

Mother 4

Supul

62

Y (strict)

N

N

Mother 5

Boti

32

Y (strict)

Y

N

Mother 6

Boti

36

Y (strict)

Y

N

Appendix 3.1
Participatory Mapping
Participatory mapping provides a useful visualization of village conditions since it is based
upon local knowledge. Perhaps even more important than the final product of participatory
mapping is the process itself which has been shown to be a useful learning and reflection
process (Holland, 2013). Participatory mapping also forms one of a number of methods
within a wider movement towards participatory rural appraisal and participatory action
research as championed by Chambers (1994) and Estrella, Gaventa et al. (1998).
Even more technocratic and technology dependent forms of mapping have begun to
see the importance of community participation. Abbott (2000) highlights the importance of
community participation in decision-making. Abbot believes that this also requires that
technology adapt and become more accessible for communities. In particular, for GIS
systems to be made capable of providing a degree of interactive planning with members of
the community. The results of the participatory mapping can be seen in Fig 7, Fig 8 and Fig 9.
Below.

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