Anna Fatchiya
Biographic Data
| ID | 6040189 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Fatchiya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Fatchiya |
| SIGNATURE | FATCHIYA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | IPB University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0357-3544 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Living with an uncertain sky
This study examines how smallholder rice farmers in West Java, Indonesia, build resilience under climate pressure, and what part agricultural extension plays in that process. Using a mixed methods design in two contrasting regencies, Karawang (intensive farming) and Subang (semi-intensive farming), the research combined a survey of 371 farmers with in-depth interviews and observation involving farmers, extension agents, and government officials. …
Rethinking smart farming innovation in West Java, Indonesia through communication as social infrastructure
Smart farming (SF) is widely promoted as a technological solution to agricultural productivity and sustainability challenges. However, existing research has largely focused on technology adoption, providing limited understanding of how farmers adapt and sustain innovation in practice. This study examines how farmers in West Java, Indonesia negotiate smart farming innovations under conditions commonly found across the Global South. Using an interp…
Family communication and educational decision-making in the Indigenous maritime Bajo community of Indonesia
This study examines how family communication patterns shape children’s schooling decisions in the Indigenous maritime Bajo community of Wakatobi, Indonesia. Drawing on qualitative narrative interviews with parents and children, the study analyses decision-making within a collectivist seascape marked by patriarchal authority and spiritual ties to the sea. Findings show fluid communication patterns shaped by household economics, gendered power, and…
Rethinking education for Sea Nomads through the On–Off School Model
This perspective presents a culturally grounded model of education for nomadic maritime communities, drawing on the lived experiences of the Bajo people in Wakatobi, Indonesia. Rooted in a sea-based way of life, the Bajo face systemic barriers to formal education due to rigid school structures that do not reflect seasonal mobility or cultural worldviews. The proposed On–Off School Model redefines education as a dynamic and reciprocal process, whe…
Empowering the Fish Processor Community in West Java Province
Indonesia is the largest archipelago country in the world accounting for over 17,000 islands. The West Java Province is one of the country’s 34 provinces and is an important fisheries production centre, owing to its abundance of fish resources. This annual catch of marine life and fish in this area is the source of livelihood of this area’s coastal communities. The fish processing business in West Java is done mostly by women. Any support to the …
The Welfare Level of Fish Processor Household
Majority fish processing business in Indonesia is carried out by households of a micro-small scale using traditional methods. This research is aimed to measure the level of wellbeing of the fish processing household using objective and subjective indicators. The research approach is carried out with a census in selected locations using questionnaires as a means of data collection. Indicator of wellbeing from the Statistics Bureau (BPS) is used to…
Marine-tourism development on a small island in Indonesia
Indonesia is a popular tourist destination. Tourism creates jobs and generates revenue but can have negative impacts on culture, society and human rights. This study of one island community in Indonesia explores the relationship between the growth of tourism and the impacts on a local community. A quantitative survey, combined with in-depth interviews, examined perceptions of residents to tourism development. Residents perceived that tourism crea…
Women Perception as Cockle Cultivator Households
Sustainable development of coastal and marine resources in Indonesia reveals that women take an important role in coastal and marine sectors. This study focused on women's perception of their role. It aimed to assess the women’s perception about their role and to analyze the relationship between internal and external factors with women's perception about their role in cockle cultivator households. This study applied survey method with quantitativ…
Marine-tourism development on a small island in Indonesia
Indonesia is a popular tourist destination. Tourism creates jobs and generates revenue but can have negative impacts on culture, society and human rights. This study of one island community in Indonesia explores the relationship between the growth of tourism and the impacts on a local community. A quantitative survey, combined with in-depth interviews, examined perceptions of residents to tourism development. Residents perceived that tourism crea…
Women Perception as Cockle Cultivator Households
Sustainable development of coastal and marine resources in Indonesia reveals that women take an important role in coastal and marine sectors. This study focused on women's perception of their role. It aimed to assess the women’s perception about their role and to analyze the relationship between internal and external factors with women's perception about their role in cockle cultivator households. This study applied survey method with quantitativ…
Marine-tourism development on a small island in Indonesia
Indonesia is a popular tourist destination. Tourism creates jobs and generates revenue but can have negative impacts on culture, society and human rights. This study of one island community in Indonesia explores the relationship between the growth of tourism and the impacts on a local community. A quantitative survey, combined with in-depth interviews, examined perceptions of residents to tourism development. Residents perceived that tourism crea…
The Welfare Level of Fish Processor Household
Majority fish processing business in Indonesia is carried out by households of a micro-small scale using traditional methods. This research is aimed to measure the level of wellbeing of the fish processing household using objective and subjective indicators. The research approach is carried out with a census in selected locations using questionnaires as a means of data collection. Indicator of wellbeing from the Statistics Bureau (BPS) is used to…
Empowering the Fish Processor Community in West Java Province
Indonesia is the largest archipelago country in the world accounting for over 17,000 islands. The West Java Province is one of the country’s 34 provinces and is an important fisheries production centre, owing to its abundance of fish resources. This annual catch of marine life and fish in this area is the source of livelihood of this area’s coastal communities. The fish processing business in West Java is done mostly by women. Any support to the …
Rethinking education for Sea Nomads through the On–Off School Model
This perspective presents a culturally grounded model of education for nomadic maritime communities, drawing on the lived experiences of the Bajo people in Wakatobi, Indonesia. Rooted in a sea-based way of life, the Bajo face systemic barriers to formal education due to rigid school structures that do not reflect seasonal mobility or cultural worldviews. The proposed On–Off School Model redefines education as a dynamic and reciprocal process, whe…
Living with an uncertain sky
This study examines how smallholder rice farmers in West Java, Indonesia, build resilience under climate pressure, and what part agricultural extension plays in that process. Using a mixed methods design in two contrasting regencies, Karawang (intensive farming) and Subang (semi-intensive farming), the research combined a survey of 371 farmers with in-depth interviews and observation involving farmers, extension agents, and government officials. …
Rethinking smart farming innovation in West Java, Indonesia through communication as social infrastructure
Smart farming (SF) is widely promoted as a technological solution to agricultural productivity and sustainability challenges. However, existing research has largely focused on technology adoption, providing limited understanding of how farmers adapt and sustain innovation in practice. This study examines how farmers in West Java, Indonesia negotiate smart farming innovations under conditions commonly found across the Global South. Using an interp…
Family communication and educational decision-making in the Indigenous maritime Bajo community of Indonesia
This study examines how family communication patterns shape children’s schooling decisions in the Indigenous maritime Bajo community of Wakatobi, Indonesia. Drawing on qualitative narrative interviews with parents and children, the study analyses decision-making within a collectivist seascape marked by patriarchal authority and spiritual ties to the sea. Findings show fluid communication patterns shaped by household economics, gendered power, and…
Geography (4 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Agricultural Development and Management (2 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Fish (2 works) · Fishery (2 works)