Devanto Shasta Pratomo
Biographic Data
| ID | 799941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Devanto Shasta Pratomo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Devanto Shasta |
| FAMILY NAME | Pratomo |
| SIGNATURE | PRATOMO D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Brawijaya |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-7820-3417 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Determinants of social security coverage among gig workers in Indonesia
The rapid expansion of the gig economy has raised growing concerns about the adequacy of social protection systems for workers engaged in non-standard employment. While many studies document the rise of platform-mediated work, limited empirical evidence examines how gig workers interact with formal welfare systems, particularly in developing countries. This study addresses this gap by analysing the determinants of social security coverage among g…
Migrant workers and labor market recovery during the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has become a threat to migrant workers and employment dynamics in Indonesia. This study has two main objectives: to analyse the relationship between migration status and the probability of returning to work during the COVID-19, and to find out what factors can affect the chances of migrant workers’ job recovery during the pandemic. Using datasets sourced from the 2021 National Labour Force Survey (…
The fragile workforce
COVID-19 pandemic has triggered one of the most severe employment crises globally, and Indonesia was among countries hit by this pandemic. Its impact has been disproportionately felt by vulnerable groups, particularly young workers who are still in the early stages of their careers. This study aims to analyse the extent to which pandemic has increased the vulnerability of young workers in Indonesia. Using data from the 2022 National Labour Force …
Vulnerability of Indonesian Female Workers During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Unlocking the Economic Potential of Cultural Heritage
This literature review explores how empowering women in a culture-based creative economy can preserve cultural heritage while encouraging economic competitiveness in developing countries. Through a systematic analysis of 44 studies, key findings emerged. First, cultural heritage offers economic opportunities through sustainable tourism and creative entrepreneurship. Second, women face challenges such as marginalization, limited resources, and soc…
Does internal parental migration affect child school participation and work in Indonesia
This study aims to analyse how internal parental migration influences school participation and work for children aged 10–15 years in Indonesia as measured by four categories, namely, (a) children attending school, (b) working children, (c) children attending school and working and (d) children who do not attend school and do not work (idle). The method used in this study is a multinomial logit model, while the data used is from the 2015 Inter-Cen…
Internet utilization and Indonesian female entrepreneurs during the Covid-19 pandemic
The spread of COVID-19 was a severe setback to the labour market in the globe, including Indonesia.The policies implemented to prevent the spread of the virus have compelled the society to shift towards digital and internetbased activities.The rapid growth of digital technology and internet utilization presents a new potential for women to participate more actively in the labour market, particularly in entrepreneurial activities.This study has tw…
The role of working mothers and mothers’ education in children’s education during the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia
This study aims to analyse the role of mothers’ education and employment status on children’s education during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. Using 2021 data (and 2018 for comparison) from the National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS), the results of a logit regression showed that mothers’ education and mothers’ employment status generally had a positive and significant effect on children’s education during the study period in three categorie…
Employment Mobility in East Java During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The study examines the mobility of workers between the formal and informal sectors in East Java, Indonesia. The potential mobilities of workers are examined, not only from the formal to informal sector and from informal to formal sector, but also the movement of new entrants (who do not have a job in the past) to the formal-informal sector jobs. Using the 2021 National Labor Force Survey (SAKERNAS), the study contributes to the literature by exam…
Can Rural-Urban Migrants Escape from Poverty? Evidence from Four Indonesian Cities
This study examines the probability of rural-urban migrants in Indonesia living under poverty at destination. The poverty levels is divided into three categories including poor households, near-poor households, and non-poor households, basing on the definition of Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistics's poverty lines using the expenditure approach. Using Rural-Urban Migration of Indonesia and China (RUMiCI) 2011 data, the findings show that migr…
Returned Migrants and Remittances Alleviating Poverty
This paper examines the sustainability of returning international migrants, who remain at home country, moving out from poverty. This study uses cross-sectional primary data as of September and October 2015 on 840 households of the returned migrants which is around 10% of the overall migrant stock in the Malang district, East Java as of 2014/2015; and also 840 current migrants, which is again around 10% of the current migrant stock as a control g…
Do migrants get stuck in the informal sector? Findings from a household survey in four Indonesian cities
This article compares labour-market outcomes for individuals in migrant and non-migrant households in Indonesia. It introduces two new work-status groups – small-business operators and formal-casual or contract employees – in an effort to transcend the usual formal–informal distinction. We find that long-term migrants (LTMs) tend to gravitate to the small-business sector and to jobs with regular wages, whereas recent and very recent migrants are …
Do migrants get stuck in the informal sector? Findings from a household survey in four Indonesian cities
This article compares labour-market outcomes for individuals in migrant and non-migrant households in Indonesia. It introduces two new work-status groups – small-business operators and formal-casual or contract employees – in an effort to transcend the usual formal–informal distinction. We find that long-term migrants (LTMs) tend to gravitate to the small-business sector and to jobs with regular wages, whereas recent and very recent migrants are …
Do migrants get stuck in the informal sector? Findings from a household survey in four Indonesian cities
This article compares labour-market outcomes for individuals in migrant and non-migrant households in Indonesia. It introduces two new work-status groups – small-business operators and formal-casual or contract employees – in an effort to transcend the usual formal–informal distinction. We find that long-term migrants (LTMs) tend to gravitate to the small-business sector and to jobs with regular wages, whereas recent and very recent migrants are …
Can Rural-Urban Migrants Escape from Poverty? Evidence from Four Indonesian Cities
This study examines the probability of rural-urban migrants in Indonesia living under poverty at destination. The poverty levels is divided into three categories including poor households, near-poor households, and non-poor households, basing on the definition of Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistics's poverty lines using the expenditure approach. Using Rural-Urban Migration of Indonesia and China (RUMiCI) 2011 data, the findings show that migr…
Returned Migrants and Remittances Alleviating Poverty
This paper examines the sustainability of returning international migrants, who remain at home country, moving out from poverty. This study uses cross-sectional primary data as of September and October 2015 on 840 households of the returned migrants which is around 10% of the overall migrant stock in the Malang district, East Java as of 2014/2015; and also 840 current migrants, which is again around 10% of the current migrant stock as a control g…
Internet utilization and Indonesian female entrepreneurs during the Covid-19 pandemic
The spread of COVID-19 was a severe setback to the labour market in the globe, including Indonesia.The policies implemented to prevent the spread of the virus have compelled the society to shift towards digital and internetbased activities.The rapid growth of digital technology and internet utilization presents a new potential for women to participate more actively in the labour market, particularly in entrepreneurial activities.This study has tw…
The role of working mothers and mothers’ education in children’s education during the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia
This study aims to analyse the role of mothers’ education and employment status on children’s education during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. Using 2021 data (and 2018 for comparison) from the National Socio-Economic Survey (SUSENAS), the results of a logit regression showed that mothers’ education and mothers’ employment status generally had a positive and significant effect on children’s education during the study period in three categorie…
Employment Mobility in East Java During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The study examines the mobility of workers between the formal and informal sectors in East Java, Indonesia. The potential mobilities of workers are examined, not only from the formal to informal sector and from informal to formal sector, but also the movement of new entrants (who do not have a job in the past) to the formal-informal sector jobs. Using the 2021 National Labor Force Survey (SAKERNAS), the study contributes to the literature by exam…
Unlocking the Economic Potential of Cultural Heritage
This literature review explores how empowering women in a culture-based creative economy can preserve cultural heritage while encouraging economic competitiveness in developing countries. Through a systematic analysis of 44 studies, key findings emerged. First, cultural heritage offers economic opportunities through sustainable tourism and creative entrepreneurship. Second, women face challenges such as marginalization, limited resources, and soc…
Does internal parental migration affect child school participation and work in Indonesia
This study aims to analyse how internal parental migration influences school participation and work for children aged 10–15 years in Indonesia as measured by four categories, namely, (a) children attending school, (b) working children, (c) children attending school and working and (d) children who do not attend school and do not work (idle). The method used in this study is a multinomial logit model, while the data used is from the 2015 Inter-Cen…
Migrant workers and labor market recovery during the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has become a threat to migrant workers and employment dynamics in Indonesia. This study has two main objectives: to analyse the relationship between migration status and the probability of returning to work during the COVID-19, and to find out what factors can affect the chances of migrant workers’ job recovery during the pandemic. Using datasets sourced from the 2021 National Labour Force Survey (…
The fragile workforce
COVID-19 pandemic has triggered one of the most severe employment crises globally, and Indonesia was among countries hit by this pandemic. Its impact has been disproportionately felt by vulnerable groups, particularly young workers who are still in the early stages of their careers. This study aims to analyse the extent to which pandemic has increased the vulnerability of young workers in Indonesia. Using data from the 2022 National Labour Force …
Vulnerability of Indonesian Female Workers During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Determinants of social security coverage among gig workers in Indonesia
The rapid expansion of the gig economy has raised growing concerns about the adequacy of social protection systems for workers engaged in non-standard employment. While many studies document the rise of platform-mediated work, limited empirical evidence examines how gig workers interact with formal welfare systems, particularly in developing countries. This study addresses this gap by analysing the determinants of social security coverage among g…
Economic growth (10 works) · Economics (10 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Pandemic (6 works) · COVID-19 Pandemic Impacts (5 works) · Indonesian (5 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (4 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Medicine (4 works)