Indonesia

Environment and Development

Bibliographic Data

ID19904367
AuthorsWorld Bank (corresponding author), World Bank Staff
Year1994
Pages294
Publication date1994-07-01
Open AccessNo
TypeBOOK
VenueIndonesia (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherThe World Bank (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1596/978-0-8213-2950-4
OpenAlexW4205406040
Open LibraryOL1097631M
ISBN9780821329504
GOOGLE_BOOK_IDfnNYtXaZpr0C
LanguageEN
Citations received11

No AccessCountry Studies1 Feb 2013IndonesiaEnvironment and DevelopmentAuthors/Editors: World BankWorld Bankhttps://doi.org/10.1596/978-0-8213-2950-4SectionsAboutPDF (1.3 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:The Government of Indonesia has achieved remarkable success over the past twenty-five years in stimulating rapid economic growth and reducing widespread poverty. The pace and pattern of development, however, has given rise to increasing concern about the sustainable use of natural resources and the social and economic costs of urban and industrial pollution. This report explores these issues and their implications for Indonesia ' s development strategy for the next twenty-five years. The main conclusions are: a) that growth and development over the medium term will depend increasingly on Indonesia ' s key natural resources and ecosystems, and the care and efficiency with which they are managed; b) that the growing volume of urban and industrial pollution poses a serious threat both to the improvements in health and human welfare that are central to the long-term goals of development and to the prospects for continued rapid growth; and c) that, as a result of increasing competition for scarce natural resources and growing levels of pollution, environment-related issues of equity and burdensharing will become increasingly important in the years ahead. The highest priority issues are: water supply and sanitation, solid waste management and vehicle emissions in Indonesia ' s main urban centers, industrial pollution control - primarily on Java, and the management of forest concessions in the outer islands. The recommended action plan emphasizes: improving the management of natural resources; and controlling urban and industrial pollution. Previous bookNext book FiguresReferencesRecommendedDetailsCited ByCommunity-based water supplies in Cikarang, Indonesia: are they sustainable?Natural Resources Forum, Vol.42, No.212 March 2018The effect of physical accessibility and service level of water supply on economic accessibility: a case study of Bandung City, IndonesiaWater International, Vol.318 September 2017: (Agenda for Russia in WTO: Theoretical Approaches and Directions for Implementation)SSRN Electronic JournalThe Urban Poor and Their Ambivalent ExceptionalitiesCurrent Anthropology, Vol.56, No.S11Privatization, organizational change and performance: evidence from IndonesiaJournal of Organizational Change Management, Vol.23, No.5Effective Regulations with Little Effect? The Antecedents of the Perceptions of Environmental Officials on Enforcement Effectiveness in ChinaEnvironmental Management, Vol.38, No.31 September 2006Where is developing country industry in sustainable development planning?Sustainable Development, Vol.14, No.11 January 2006IntroductionSisterly SolidarityCyberpublics and the Pitfalls of Diasporic Chinese PoliticsGraduated SovereigntyZoning Technologies in East AsiaLatitudes, or How Markets Stretch the Bounds of GovernmentalityHigher Learning in Global SpaceLabor ArbitrageBaroque Ecology, Effervescent CitizenshipA BiocartographyReengineering the "Chinese Soul" in Shanghai?NotesBibliographyGovernance for Sustainable Development in Southeast Asia27 August 2013Health and Economic Impact of Air Pollution in JakartaEconomic Record, Vol.80, No.s1Trade Liberalization and the Geography of Production: Agglomeration, Concentration, and Dispersal in Indonesia's Manufacturing IndustryEconomic Geography, Vol.80, No.316 February 2009Effect of Air Pollution on Respiratory Health in Indonesia and Its Economic CostArchives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, Vol.58, No.3Indonesia's Clean Air ProgramBulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, Vol.38, No.317 June 2010Pathways to industrial environmental improvement in the East Asian newly industrializing economiesBusiness Strategy and the Environment, Vol.11, No.21 January 2002IntroductionIndustrial Environmental Management and the WTO Rules: the Case of ChinaIndonesia's Trade and Price Interventions: Pro-Java and Pro-UrbanBulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, Vol.36, No.318 August 2006Graduated Sovereignty in South-East AsiaTheory, Culture & Society, Vol.17, No.430 June 2016Initiating Environmental Behavior in Manufacturing Plants in IndonesiaThe Journal of Environment & Development, Vol.8, No.421 July 2016Industrial Ecology and Clean Development in East AsiaJournal of Industrial Ecology, Vol.3, No.4Did the Earth Move for You? The Social Seismology of a Natural Disaster in Maluku, Eastern IndonesiaThe Australian Journal of Anthropology, Vol.10, No.2The Slum Upgrading MythUrban Studies, Vol.36, No.92 July 2016Trade Competition and Pollution Standards: ?Race to the Bottom? or ?Stuck at the Bottom?The Journal of Environment & Development, Vol.8, No.221 July 2016The Effect of Population and Migration on Forest Cover in IndonesiaThe Journal of Environment & Development, Vol.8, No.2Deforestation mechanisms: a surveyInternational Journal of Social Economics, Vol.26, No.1/2/3Political Power and the Indonesian Forest Concession SystemDevelopment of the Forest Sector in IndonesiaWomen, Industrialization and the Environment in IndonesiaManaging the Discourse of Resource Management: the Case of Sasi from 'Southeast' Maluku, IndonesiaOceania, Vol.67, No.417 February 2015Land Conversion and Urban Development in the Northern Region of West Java, IndonesiaUrban Studies, Vol.34, No.72 July 2016Toward More Sustainable Development: The Environment and Industrial Policy in TaiwanDevelopment Policy Review, Vol.14, No.3The Political Economy of Forest Sector Reform in IndonesiaThe Journal of Environment & Development, Vol.5, No.224 July 2016ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT OF SOIL CONSERVATION DEMONSTRATION PLOTS IN TONDANO WATERSHED, NORTH SULAWESI, INDONESIACanadian Water Resources Journal, Vol.21, No.4 View Published: July 1994ISBN: 978-0-8213-2950-4 Copyright & Permissions Related RegionsEast Asia & PacificRelated CountriesIndonesiaRelated TopicsIndustryWater ResourcesTransportEnvironment KeywordsINDUSTRIAL POLLUTIONNATURAL RESOURCESENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONWATER SUPPLYSANITATIONWASTE MANAGEMENTEMISSIONSFOREST CONSERVATIONRESOURCES MANAGEMENTURBAN ENVIRONMENTPOVERTY MITIGATIONNONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONSECONOMIC GROWTHECONOMIC CONDITIONSENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL POLICYENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONEXPENDITURESLAND RESOURCESNATURAL RESOURCESPOLLUTIONRESOURCES MANAGEMENTSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Loading

Political science · Asian Studies and History · 1945 · Business & Economics · Business Development · Development · Economic aspects · Economic conditions · Economic development · Economic history · Economic policy · Economische ontwikkeling · Environmental policy · Environmental policy, economic aspects · Environnement · General · Government & Business · Government policy · Indonesia · Milieu · Politique de l'environnement · Public policy · Structural Adjustment · Umweltpolitik · Wirtschaft