Agus Joko Pitoyo
Biographic Data
| ID | 796186 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Agus Joko Pitoyo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Agus Joko |
| FAMILY NAME | Pitoyo |
| SIGNATURE | PITOYO A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitas Gadjah Mada |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6825-2461 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Migration motives across trajectories: What are migrants looking for
This study examines how migration motives relate to lifetime migration trajectories in Indonesia using longitudinal data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey. Moving beyond one-time and purely economic perspectives, we apply sequence analysis and multinomial logistic regression to map lifetime trajectories and their associated motives. We document three main patterns. First, internal migration commonly unfolds as multi-directional trajectories,…
Ethnic Groups Disparities on Fertility among Indonesian Women Aged 15–49: A Cross-Sectional Study Using National Data
Why retired older adults return to their place of origin: A qualitative study in the Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia
Distribution and Contribution of Ethnic Groups on Fertility in Indonesia: Population Census Long Form and National Socio-economy Survey
Most Indonesian ethnicities have different perspectives in preferring how many children in their family have and what kind of gender must be a priority in their family. This study aimed to analyze the distribution of the ethnic groups and the effect of ethnicity on fertility in Indonesia. This study used the 15 largest ethnic groups in Indonesia using samples of the 2020 Population Census Long Form microdata (N=275,773,774) and married women numb…
The economic and poverty impact of migration: Is repeated migration better than one-way migration
Scholarly discourse on migration has traditionally examined the welfare implications for migrants and non-migrants, yielding diverse perspectives. However, the conventional portrayal of migration as a one-way, overlooks the dynamic nature of contemporary migration, rendering discussions on the impact of migration less comprehensive. This study fills the gap by investigating the economic and poverty impacts of repeated migration versus one-way mig…
Navigating the Paradox: Integrating Tradition and Educational Innovation in Indonesian Pesantren
This article explores the dynamic interplay between tradition and innovation in Indonesian pesantren (Islamic boarding schools), emphasizing their adaptability in the face of modern educational demands. Qualitative case studies of three well-established Islamic boarding schools of Bahrul Ulum Tambakberas Jombang in East Java, Darunnajah Jakarta, and Mathali’ul Falah Pati in Central Java is conducted. Data collection involved semi-structured inter…
Forms of Internal Migrants’ Adjustment to Traditional Village Life in the Touristic Area of South Kuta, Bali
The increasing flow of internal migrants to Bali has created social and cultural tensions within traditional village communities that uphold Hindu customary systems. This study examines how migrants adjust within the framework of Tri Hita Karana (Parhyangan, Pawongan, and Palemahan). The touristic villages of Jimbaran and Pecatu in South Kuta were selected because both continuously record positive net migration yet show contrasting cultural respo…
Infrastructure, Governance, and Poverty Alleviation in Forest Conservation Zones
This article examines the intersection of infrastructure, governance, and poverty alleviation in ecologically protected areas, focusing on Kampar Kiri Hulu in the Wildlife Reserve of Bukit Rimbang Bukit Baling (WR-BRBB), Riau Province, Indonesia. Despite national poverty reduction agendas, forest-edge communities face persistent multidimensional poverty driven by spatial isolation, legal constraints, and institutional fragmentation. Using policy …
Suburban Poverty in Indonesia: Policy Innovation in Combating Extreme Poverty in Kampar Regency
This study investigates the dynamics of extreme poverty concentrated in suburban areas of Kampar Regency, Riau Province, Indonesia. Using a mixed-method approach, including Structural Equation Modeling (SEM-PLS), in-depth interviews, FGDs, and policy analysis, the research explores the characteristics of extremely poor households, underlying factors of suburban poverty, current policies, and innovations implemented to address these issues. Result…
Meaning of Work and Post-Retirement Employment Survival: Evidence From a Time-to-Event Analysis in Java, Indonesia
Amid rising labor force participation among older adults, understanding retirees’ motivations to continue working is increasingly crucial. This study investigates how the meaning of work relates to post-retirement employment survival among older adults. We conducted structured interviews with 230 retirees aged 53 and older in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Through these interviews, we evaluated five dimensions of work meaning: financial, personal, social…
Internal migration in Indonesia: Remapping trajectories
Most conventional perspectives depict internal migration as a straightforward process, starting in rural areas and culminating in urban centers. This study, utilizing data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS), aims to explore alternative migration patterns in Indonesia beyond the traditional rural–urban migration. Analyzing five waves of IFLS data, this research employed sequence analysis and multinomial logistic regression, revealing a …
How Does The Motive of Migration Impact Migrants? The Perspective of Subjective Well-Being
This study integrates expectancy-value theory and subjective well-being perspectives. It aims to explore variations in motivations for migration that typically result in diverse impacts on subjective well-being. This study employs the difference-in-differences method, using the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS) panel data from 2007 and 2014. The results show that risk-coping migration makes migrants feel somewhat less optimistic about their fu…
The Impact of Migration on Optimism and Subjective Well-Being: Evidence from the Indonesian Family Life Survey
When migrating, a person will expect better well-being than they had in their area of origin. Much research only focuses on how migration affects objective well-being, even though subjective well-being describes well-being more than an economic perspective. This study aims to investigate the impact of migration on the optimism and subjective well-being of migrants. Migration is considered when it crosses district or city boundaries, whether inter…
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The Impact of Migration on Optimism and Subjective Well-Being: Evidence from the Indonesian Family Life Survey
When migrating, a person will expect better well-being than they had in their area of origin. Much research only focuses on how migration affects objective well-being, even though subjective well-being describes well-being more than an economic perspective. This study aims to investigate the impact of migration on the optimism and subjective well-being of migrants. Migration is considered when it crosses district or city boundaries, whether inter…
Distribution and Contribution of Ethnic Groups on Fertility in Indonesia: Population Census Long Form and National Socio-economy Survey
Most Indonesian ethnicities have different perspectives in preferring how many children in their family have and what kind of gender must be a priority in their family. This study aimed to analyze the distribution of the ethnic groups and the effect of ethnicity on fertility in Indonesia. This study used the 15 largest ethnic groups in Indonesia using samples of the 2020 Population Census Long Form microdata (N=275,773,774) and married women numb…
The economic and poverty impact of migration: Is repeated migration better than one-way migration
Scholarly discourse on migration has traditionally examined the welfare implications for migrants and non-migrants, yielding diverse perspectives. However, the conventional portrayal of migration as a one-way, overlooks the dynamic nature of contemporary migration, rendering discussions on the impact of migration less comprehensive. This study fills the gap by investigating the economic and poverty impacts of repeated migration versus one-way mig…
Navigating the Paradox: Integrating Tradition and Educational Innovation in Indonesian Pesantren
This article explores the dynamic interplay between tradition and innovation in Indonesian pesantren (Islamic boarding schools), emphasizing their adaptability in the face of modern educational demands. Qualitative case studies of three well-established Islamic boarding schools of Bahrul Ulum Tambakberas Jombang in East Java, Darunnajah Jakarta, and Mathali’ul Falah Pati in Central Java is conducted. Data collection involved semi-structured inter…
Forms of Internal Migrants’ Adjustment to Traditional Village Life in the Touristic Area of South Kuta, Bali
The increasing flow of internal migrants to Bali has created social and cultural tensions within traditional village communities that uphold Hindu customary systems. This study examines how migrants adjust within the framework of Tri Hita Karana (Parhyangan, Pawongan, and Palemahan). The touristic villages of Jimbaran and Pecatu in South Kuta were selected because both continuously record positive net migration yet show contrasting cultural respo…
Infrastructure, Governance, and Poverty Alleviation in Forest Conservation Zones
This article examines the intersection of infrastructure, governance, and poverty alleviation in ecologically protected areas, focusing on Kampar Kiri Hulu in the Wildlife Reserve of Bukit Rimbang Bukit Baling (WR-BRBB), Riau Province, Indonesia. Despite national poverty reduction agendas, forest-edge communities face persistent multidimensional poverty driven by spatial isolation, legal constraints, and institutional fragmentation. Using policy …
Suburban Poverty in Indonesia: Policy Innovation in Combating Extreme Poverty in Kampar Regency
This study investigates the dynamics of extreme poverty concentrated in suburban areas of Kampar Regency, Riau Province, Indonesia. Using a mixed-method approach, including Structural Equation Modeling (SEM-PLS), in-depth interviews, FGDs, and policy analysis, the research explores the characteristics of extremely poor households, underlying factors of suburban poverty, current policies, and innovations implemented to address these issues. Result…
Meaning of Work and Post-Retirement Employment Survival: Evidence From a Time-to-Event Analysis in Java, Indonesia
Amid rising labor force participation among older adults, understanding retirees’ motivations to continue working is increasingly crucial. This study investigates how the meaning of work relates to post-retirement employment survival among older adults. We conducted structured interviews with 230 retirees aged 53 and older in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Through these interviews, we evaluated five dimensions of work meaning: financial, personal, social…
Internal migration in Indonesia: Remapping trajectories
Most conventional perspectives depict internal migration as a straightforward process, starting in rural areas and culminating in urban centers. This study, utilizing data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS), aims to explore alternative migration patterns in Indonesia beyond the traditional rural–urban migration. Analyzing five waves of IFLS data, this research employed sequence analysis and multinomial logistic regression, revealing a …
How Does The Motive of Migration Impact Migrants? The Perspective of Subjective Well-Being
This study integrates expectancy-value theory and subjective well-being perspectives. It aims to explore variations in motivations for migration that typically result in diverse impacts on subjective well-being. This study employs the difference-in-differences method, using the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS) panel data from 2007 and 2014. The results show that risk-coping migration makes migrants feel somewhat less optimistic about their fu…
Migration motives across trajectories: What are migrants looking for
This study examines how migration motives relate to lifetime migration trajectories in Indonesia using longitudinal data from the Indonesian Family Life Survey. Moving beyond one-time and purely economic perspectives, we apply sequence analysis and multinomial logistic regression to map lifetime trajectories and their associated motives. We document three main patterns. First, internal migration commonly unfolds as multi-directional trajectories,…
Ethnic Groups Disparities on Fertility among Indonesian Women Aged 15–49: A Cross-Sectional Study Using National Data
Why retired older adults return to their place of origin: A qualitative study in the Yogyakarta Special Region, Indonesia
Economics (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Internal migration (5 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Indonesian (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Developing country (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Poverty (3 works) · Socioeconomics (3 works)