Wilmar Salim
Biographic Data
| ID | 6534520 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wilmar Salim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wilmar |
| FAMILY NAME | Salim |
| SIGNATURE | SALIM W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bandung Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9967-4782 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The inner architecture of inclusive place leadership
Contemporary place leadership scholarship emphasises collaborative governance, potentially overlooking the critical role of the individual dimension in fostering genuine inclusivity. Achieving inclusive governance requires effective feedback systems, but their success hinges on the leader’s subjective orientations. This study uses Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to uncover how leaders translate life experiences and values into adap…
The new infrastructure development and rural youth aspirations
This interdisciplinary agrarian-transport study explores how the new Trans-Sulawesi Railway development influences rural youth employment aspirations and migration intentions in Barru District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Using an online survey of 245 youths, the study compares current employment patterns with future job preferences and well-being expectations. Findings reveal a shift from agriculture toward manufacturing and services, driven by i…
Spatial configurations of Big Man and Ondoafi indigenous leadership in Papua
Introduction Indigenous leadership is often examined as a social or cultural institution, leaving its spatial dimensions analytically underexplored. This study reconceptualizes indigenous leadership as a form of spatial governance that shapes territorial organization, development decision making, and the production of the built environment in Papua, Indonesia. Methods This study employed a spatially informed ethnographic approach integrating ethn…
Integrating the Human Dimension in Marine Spatial Planning
Integrating the human dimension in Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) has been a primary challenge for MSP practices worldwide. One of the main issues in MSP is meaningful participation. However, there is an empirical gap regarding how participation functions and its relationship to achieving social sustainability goals. This paper aims to answer this question by studying MSP in Karimunjawa National Park, Indonesia. A qualitative descriptive research …
The persistence of precarity
Processes of rapid and truncated agrarian change—driven through expanding urbanisation, infrastructure development, extractive industries, and commodity crops—are shaping the livelihood opportunities and aspirations of Indonesia’s rural youth. This study describes the everyday experiences of youth as they navigate the changing character of agriculture, aquaculture, and fishing livelihoods across gender, class, and generation. Drawing on qualitati…
The human dimension dilemma in marine spatial planning
From knowledge to action
Social Impact of Industrialization Policies on Fishing Communities in the Outer Islands
Natuna Island is one of the outer islands in Indonesia with under-development conditions due to its remote location. The government initiated to build fisheries industrialization and turning them into a growth center. So far, it is considered to only have affected their economic life. In fact, it also impacted the social life of their local community. However, differences in the characteristics of the people on small islands which are different f…
Maladaptation on the Waterfront
The capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta, faces chronic flooding which has been and will continue to be exacerbated by climate change processes, including sea level rise and increased rainfall. In response to these threats, the government has devised a megaproject solution to flooding which will simultaneously address the problem while enhancing Jakarta’s status as a ‘world city’, improving the economy of the metropolitan region and the country as …
Connecting fragmented enclaves through network? Managing industrial parks in the Jakarta-Bandung Urban Corridor
Jakarta
Jakarta as the capital of Indonesia has exercised strong political power over the nation since the colonial era. The old and new order regimes have retained that position by introducing symbols to represent a dignified center. This political power has also strengthened its economic development. The recent political movement following the fall of Soeharto led to the strengthening of other cities, especially in Java. Decentralization processes have…
Sustainable livelihood considerations for disaster risk management
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to build on recent analysis of sustainable vulnerability reduction of the Government of Indonesia tsunami rehabilitation and reconstruction plan by applying a sustainable livelihood framework for disaster risk management (DRM) for improvement in understanding potential livelihood strategies for the specific context of vulnerable people previously involved in fisheries livelihoods in Aceh. Design/methodology/ap…
The persistence of precarity
Processes of rapid and truncated agrarian change—driven through expanding urbanisation, infrastructure development, extractive industries, and commodity crops—are shaping the livelihood opportunities and aspirations of Indonesia’s rural youth. This study describes the everyday experiences of youth as they navigate the changing character of agriculture, aquaculture, and fishing livelihoods across gender, class, and generation. Drawing on qualitati…
Connecting fragmented enclaves through network? Managing industrial parks in the Jakarta-Bandung Urban Corridor
Jakarta
Jakarta as the capital of Indonesia has exercised strong political power over the nation since the colonial era. The old and new order regimes have retained that position by introducing symbols to represent a dignified center. This political power has also strengthened its economic development. The recent political movement following the fall of Soeharto led to the strengthening of other cities, especially in Java. Decentralization processes have…
Sustainable livelihood considerations for disaster risk management
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to build on recent analysis of sustainable vulnerability reduction of the Government of Indonesia tsunami rehabilitation and reconstruction plan by applying a sustainable livelihood framework for disaster risk management (DRM) for improvement in understanding potential livelihood strategies for the specific context of vulnerable people previously involved in fisheries livelihoods in Aceh. Design/methodology/ap…
Jakarta
Jakarta as the capital of Indonesia has exercised strong political power over the nation since the colonial era. The old and new order regimes have retained that position by introducing symbols to represent a dignified center. This political power has also strengthened its economic development. The recent political movement following the fall of Soeharto led to the strengthening of other cities, especially in Java. Decentralization processes have…
Maladaptation on the Waterfront
The capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta, faces chronic flooding which has been and will continue to be exacerbated by climate change processes, including sea level rise and increased rainfall. In response to these threats, the government has devised a megaproject solution to flooding which will simultaneously address the problem while enhancing Jakarta’s status as a ‘world city’, improving the economy of the metropolitan region and the country as …
Connecting fragmented enclaves through network? Managing industrial parks in the Jakarta-Bandung Urban Corridor
Social Impact of Industrialization Policies on Fishing Communities in the Outer Islands
Natuna Island is one of the outer islands in Indonesia with under-development conditions due to its remote location. The government initiated to build fisheries industrialization and turning them into a growth center. So far, it is considered to only have affected their economic life. In fact, it also impacted the social life of their local community. However, differences in the characteristics of the people on small islands which are different f…
The human dimension dilemma in marine spatial planning
From knowledge to action
The persistence of precarity
Processes of rapid and truncated agrarian change—driven through expanding urbanisation, infrastructure development, extractive industries, and commodity crops—are shaping the livelihood opportunities and aspirations of Indonesia’s rural youth. This study describes the everyday experiences of youth as they navigate the changing character of agriculture, aquaculture, and fishing livelihoods across gender, class, and generation. Drawing on qualitati…
Integrating the Human Dimension in Marine Spatial Planning
Integrating the human dimension in Marine Spatial Planning (MSP) has been a primary challenge for MSP practices worldwide. One of the main issues in MSP is meaningful participation. However, there is an empirical gap regarding how participation functions and its relationship to achieving social sustainability goals. This paper aims to answer this question by studying MSP in Karimunjawa National Park, Indonesia. A qualitative descriptive research …
The inner architecture of inclusive place leadership
Contemporary place leadership scholarship emphasises collaborative governance, potentially overlooking the critical role of the individual dimension in fostering genuine inclusivity. Achieving inclusive governance requires effective feedback systems, but their success hinges on the leader’s subjective orientations. This study uses Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) to uncover how leaders translate life experiences and values into adap…
The new infrastructure development and rural youth aspirations
This interdisciplinary agrarian-transport study explores how the new Trans-Sulawesi Railway development influences rural youth employment aspirations and migration intentions in Barru District, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Using an online survey of 245 youths, the study compares current employment patterns with future job preferences and well-being expectations. Findings reveal a shift from agriculture toward manufacturing and services, driven by i…
Spatial configurations of Big Man and Ondoafi indigenous leadership in Papua
Introduction Indigenous leadership is often examined as a social or cultural institution, leaving its spatial dimensions analytically underexplored. This study reconceptualizes indigenous leadership as a form of spatial governance that shapes territorial organization, development decision making, and the production of the built environment in Papua, Indonesia. Methods This study employed a spatially informed ethnographic approach integrating ethn…
Political science (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)