This document provides the schedule of paper presentations for the 2nd International Conference on Rural Studies in Asia being held on October 10-11, 2018. The conference will take place in 4 rooms, with sessions moderated by various individuals. Each session lists the time, presenter, and title of 5-10 paper presentations. The schedule outlines 4 sessions per day in each room, with discussions following each session. Topics of the paper presentations include local leadership in community development, rural women's issues, education in rural areas, natural resource management, agriculture, and more.
This document is a student's project on building services systems for their design studio final project building. It includes sections on the electrical, water, sewerage/sanitary, and rainwater/surface drainage systems. For each system, it describes the introduction and function, operation, required materials and components, and relevant regulations. The electrical system overview includes components like the distribution board, electrical meter, switches, and lighting fixtures. The water system covers the cold and hot water networks, as well as components like the water tank, pipes, valves and boiler. The sewerage system discusses traps, gullies, septic tanks and vents. Finally, the rainwater system introduces surface drainage requirements for roofs and pavements
This document provides information on plumbing systems and components. It defines plumbing as the art and science of installing pipes, fixtures, and accessories for water supply, drainage, and ventilation in buildings. It then describes various types of water supply systems, sanitary systems, pipes used in plumbing like uPVC, CPVC, ABS, and galvanized iron pipes. It also discusses valves, traps, fixtures like sinks, water closets, and more. Key points in plumbing installation and various plumbing codes are highlighted.
Water management in India- Role of rainwater harvestingzenrain man
This is a talk given at an Engineer Association meet on the role of rainwater harvesting in rural and urban areas in the current context of India's water situation.
Water Supply System for Town and Building Aroh Thombre
Water supply systems aim to deliver water to consumers with adequate quality, quantity and pressure. There are several types of distribution systems for buildings and towns. For buildings, water is supplied directly from main lines or pumped to an overhead tank for gravity feed. Town systems use gravity, pumping or a combination, with water stored in reservoirs. Distribution pipelines are laid in various patterns like dead-end, radial, grid or ring systems depending on the layout. The goal is to ensure reliable circulation and supply of water to all areas.
The document provides a historical perspective and housing assessment of Pune City based on Census 2011 data. It discusses how Pune originated as a small village and expanded over time. Key points:
- Originally consisted of 4 areas within fortified walls, now expanded to include suburbs.
- Housing patterns differed by area and class, with traditional 'Wada' style homes for Brahmins.
- As of 2011, Pune has a population of 3.1 million people living in 770,000 households.
- Housing is primarily residential (81%) and owned (65%), with over 90% permanent construction.
Community Rainwater Harvesting in Developing CountriesD4Z
Rainwater harvesting has been practiced for thousands of years and involves collecting rainwater from rooftops or surfaces and storing it for future use. Common collection surfaces include rooftops, ground surfaces, and rock catchments. Rainwater can be used for domestic water supply, agriculture, groundwater recharge, and other purposes. The amount of water collected depends on factors like rainfall levels, collection area size, storage capacity, and alternative water sources. Proper gutters and channels are needed to transport rainwater from the collection surface to a storage tank or reservoir.
This document discusses the water carriage system for waste disposal. In this system, water is used as a medium to convey waste from its point of production to treatment or disposal. Waste such as human excreta, kitchen waste, and bath waste is flushed into sewers which lead to a treatment site. The system has merits such as being hygienic, preventing nuisance and epidemics, allowing compact building design, and requiring less land than other systems. However, it also has demerits like high initial and maintenance costs and varying treatment needs depending on the season.
The document discusses conducting a water audit at schools to identify opportunities to reduce water usage and save money. It provides details on the various steps involved, including selecting facilities to audit, gathering facility details, conducting an on-site evaluation to determine current water usage, and producing a report. The report would include a water budget that calculates current and potential water usage for different areas of the school along with estimated annual savings from proposed changes. Conducting water audits and implementing recommendations can help schools reduce environmental impacts and costs while educating students.
This document is a student's project on building services systems for their design studio final project building. It includes sections on the electrical, water, sewerage/sanitary, and rainwater/surface drainage systems. For each system, it describes the introduction and function, operation, required materials and components, and relevant regulations. The electrical system overview includes components like the distribution board, electrical meter, switches, and lighting fixtures. The water system covers the cold and hot water networks, as well as components like the water tank, pipes, valves and boiler. The sewerage system discusses traps, gullies, septic tanks and vents. Finally, the rainwater system introduces surface drainage requirements for roofs and pavements
This document provides information on plumbing systems and components. It defines plumbing as the art and science of installing pipes, fixtures, and accessories for water supply, drainage, and ventilation in buildings. It then describes various types of water supply systems, sanitary systems, pipes used in plumbing like uPVC, CPVC, ABS, and galvanized iron pipes. It also discusses valves, traps, fixtures like sinks, water closets, and more. Key points in plumbing installation and various plumbing codes are highlighted.
Water management in India- Role of rainwater harvestingzenrain man
This is a talk given at an Engineer Association meet on the role of rainwater harvesting in rural and urban areas in the current context of India's water situation.
Water Supply System for Town and Building Aroh Thombre
Water supply systems aim to deliver water to consumers with adequate quality, quantity and pressure. There are several types of distribution systems for buildings and towns. For buildings, water is supplied directly from main lines or pumped to an overhead tank for gravity feed. Town systems use gravity, pumping or a combination, with water stored in reservoirs. Distribution pipelines are laid in various patterns like dead-end, radial, grid or ring systems depending on the layout. The goal is to ensure reliable circulation and supply of water to all areas.
The document provides a historical perspective and housing assessment of Pune City based on Census 2011 data. It discusses how Pune originated as a small village and expanded over time. Key points:
- Originally consisted of 4 areas within fortified walls, now expanded to include suburbs.
- Housing patterns differed by area and class, with traditional 'Wada' style homes for Brahmins.
- As of 2011, Pune has a population of 3.1 million people living in 770,000 households.
- Housing is primarily residential (81%) and owned (65%), with over 90% permanent construction.
Community Rainwater Harvesting in Developing CountriesD4Z
Rainwater harvesting has been practiced for thousands of years and involves collecting rainwater from rooftops or surfaces and storing it for future use. Common collection surfaces include rooftops, ground surfaces, and rock catchments. Rainwater can be used for domestic water supply, agriculture, groundwater recharge, and other purposes. The amount of water collected depends on factors like rainfall levels, collection area size, storage capacity, and alternative water sources. Proper gutters and channels are needed to transport rainwater from the collection surface to a storage tank or reservoir.
This document discusses the water carriage system for waste disposal. In this system, water is used as a medium to convey waste from its point of production to treatment or disposal. Waste such as human excreta, kitchen waste, and bath waste is flushed into sewers which lead to a treatment site. The system has merits such as being hygienic, preventing nuisance and epidemics, allowing compact building design, and requiring less land than other systems. However, it also has demerits like high initial and maintenance costs and varying treatment needs depending on the season.
The document discusses conducting a water audit at schools to identify opportunities to reduce water usage and save money. It provides details on the various steps involved, including selecting facilities to audit, gathering facility details, conducting an on-site evaluation to determine current water usage, and producing a report. The report would include a water budget that calculates current and potential water usage for different areas of the school along with estimated annual savings from proposed changes. Conducting water audits and implementing recommendations can help schools reduce environmental impacts and costs while educating students.
Education plays a key role in driving social change in several ways. It perpetuates values, promotes openness to change, and transmits culture to new generations. Education also increases knowledge, spreads information, and creates good leaders who can help establish equality, build understanding, and bring awareness to social issues. Schools in particular help train citizens and channel thoughts in a way that can stabilize democratic values and control social change in a constructive manner.
The document discusses various aspects of plumbing systems, including water supply sources and distribution, direct and indirect water supply, sanitary systems, types of pipes used, traps, and different plumbing systems like one-pipe, two-pipe, single stack, and fully ventilated one-pipe systems. It provides diagrams and descriptions of each system and their key components. The document is submitted by a student as part of their coursework and contains an index linking titles to page numbers.
This document provides information on sustainable stormwater management systems. It discusses various systems such as green roofs, pervious surfaces, grassed swales, bioretention areas, and describes their installation processes, advantages, and disadvantages. The document also includes a case study and recommendations to improve stormwater management.
This document provides an overview of green building standards and certification systems, focusing on LEED and related topics. It describes the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) and their LEED rating system, including the different rating systems, certification levels, credit categories and structure. It also discusses the Emirates Green Building Council (EGBC) and provides examples of LEED certified projects in the UAE. Other sections cover benefits of high performance green buildings, costs and benefits, planning for LEED certification, and tools/resources to support LEED projects.
WATER SUPPLY AND DRAINAGE SERVICE FOR BUILDINGKaran Patel
The product, delivered to the point of consumption, is called potable water if it meets the water quality standards required for human consumption.
The water in the supply network is maintained at positive pressure to ensure that water reaches all parts of the network, that a sufficient flow is available at every take-off point and to ensure that untreated water in the ground cannot enter the network. The water is typically pressurised by pumps that pump water into storage tanks constructed at the highest local point in the network. One network may have several such service reservoirs.
In small domestic systems, the water may be pressurised by a pressure vessel or even by an underground cistern (the latter however does need additional pressurizing). This eliminates the need of a water-tower or any other heightened water reserve to supply the water pressure.
These systems are usually owned and maintained by local governments, such as cities, or other public entities, but are occasionally operated by a commercial enterprise (see water privatization). Water supply networks are part of the master planning of communities, counties, and municipalities. Their planning and design requires the expertise of city planners and civil engineers, who must consider many factors, such as location, current demand, future growth, leakage, pressure, pipe size, pressure loss, fire fighting flows, etc
Water Shortage is a topic which is not restricted to India alone but its a global issue now.Rainwater harvesting is a technique of collection and storage of rainwater into natural reservoirs or tanks, or the infiltration of surface water into subsurface aquifers (before it is lost as surface runoff). One method of rainwater harvesting is rooftop harvesting.
This document discusses different types of building sanitary drainage systems including two-pipe, one-pipe, and single stack systems. It provides details on each system as well as factors to consider when choosing a system, such as building height and fixture units. The document recommends a single stack or one-pipe system for Jaypee Greens buildings over 15 stories tall due to limited shaft space and modern materials/techniques available. Pipe sizes are determined based on the number of fixture units according to BIS standards.
The document discusses recommendations for making Greater Noida, India a smarter city. It analyzes Greater Noida's current state and challenges, which include low connectivity, lack of information sharing, and demand for skills. The recommendations include improving infrastructure with solar energy, public transport, smart governance, economy, people and living. Specific proposals are provided across environment, planning, transport, residential societies, schools, colleges and hospitals that leverage mobile apps, sensors, security cameras and paperless systems to make operations more connected, data-driven and sustainable. The goal is to transition Greater Noida to a smarter, more livable and efficient city through 2021.
This document discusses methods for estimating water demand and population for municipal water supply design. It covers estimating total water demand based on per capita demand and population. Factors affecting per capita demand are discussed. Methods for population forecasting include arithmetic increase, geometric increase, incremental increase, and graphical methods. Design periods, fluctuations in demand, and components of total water demand like domestic, industrial, commercial, public, fire and losses are also summarized.
The document discusses various factors related to estimating water quantity and demand for municipal water supply schemes. It describes how to calculate domestic, industrial, commercial, and public water demands. It also discusses factors that affect per capita water demand and methods for estimating future populations like birth rate, death rate, migration, and different forecasting techniques. The key considerations in determining the design period of a water supply scheme are also outlined.
- Interceptors are large sewers that collect flow from trunk sewers and transport it to wastewater treatment plants. They do not connect to homes or streets. Grease interceptors are plumbing devices used in restaurants to intercept greases and solids before wastewater enters disposal systems.
- Manholes and inspection chambers provide access to sewers and drains for maintenance. Manholes are the largest access points, with minimum dimensions of 600x900mm. Inspection chambers are shallower access points for cursory inspections and access by maintenance equipment.
Architectural Design and structural design remain collaborative and partners in making building sustainable and green. No building can be planned , designed and made green unless structural design and state of art construction supports it. Achieving sustainability in a building will be misnomer, mirage and a fallacy by excluding the input and expertise of the art and science of sustainable structure and construction. Presentation studies, examines, explores and explains that relationship and suggests option and strategies which can be leveraged to make sustainable buildings. Existing rating systems excludes the role and importance of structural design in making buildings green and sustainable, which need review ,revision and redefinition to make sustainable Structure Design integral part of the rating system of buildings in order to make these systems rational , focused and relevant to the objectives, they are supposed to achieve.
This document discusses the installation of hot water supply systems for hotels and corporate buildings. It covers various types of centralized and localized hot water systems, factors to consider when choosing a system, and describes how centralized hot water distribution systems work. Centralized systems use a central storage tank and piping to distribute hot water, while localized systems heat water near the point of use. Key decisions for designing a system include the energy source, storage method, layout, and capacity. Safety, efficiency, and meeting user demand are also important considerations.
IGBC Green Campus rating system is designed for both New and Existing Campuses. The types of Campuses include Administrative campuses, Convention centers, Educational campuses, Healthcare campuses, Hospitality campuses, IT parks, Industrial parks, Leisure & Recreational campuses, Military campuses, Religious campuses, etc.,
Buildings within the campus such as new buildings, existing buildings, factory buildings, etc., will be covered under their respective IGBC rating programmes.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Education plays a key role in driving social change in several ways. It perpetuates values, promotes openness to change, and transmits culture to new generations. Education also increases knowledge, spreads information, and creates good leaders who can help establish equality, build understanding, and bring awareness to social issues. Schools in particular help train citizens and channel thoughts in a way that can stabilize democratic values and control social change in a constructive manner.
The document discusses various aspects of plumbing systems, including water supply sources and distribution, direct and indirect water supply, sanitary systems, types of pipes used, traps, and different plumbing systems like one-pipe, two-pipe, single stack, and fully ventilated one-pipe systems. It provides diagrams and descriptions of each system and their key components. The document is submitted by a student as part of their coursework and contains an index linking titles to page numbers.
This document provides information on sustainable stormwater management systems. It discusses various systems such as green roofs, pervious surfaces, grassed swales, bioretention areas, and describes their installation processes, advantages, and disadvantages. The document also includes a case study and recommendations to improve stormwater management.
This document provides an overview of green building standards and certification systems, focusing on LEED and related topics. It describes the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) and their LEED rating system, including the different rating systems, certification levels, credit categories and structure. It also discusses the Emirates Green Building Council (EGBC) and provides examples of LEED certified projects in the UAE. Other sections cover benefits of high performance green buildings, costs and benefits, planning for LEED certification, and tools/resources to support LEED projects.
WATER SUPPLY AND DRAINAGE SERVICE FOR BUILDINGKaran Patel
The product, delivered to the point of consumption, is called potable water if it meets the water quality standards required for human consumption.
The water in the supply network is maintained at positive pressure to ensure that water reaches all parts of the network, that a sufficient flow is available at every take-off point and to ensure that untreated water in the ground cannot enter the network. The water is typically pressurised by pumps that pump water into storage tanks constructed at the highest local point in the network. One network may have several such service reservoirs.
In small domestic systems, the water may be pressurised by a pressure vessel or even by an underground cistern (the latter however does need additional pressurizing). This eliminates the need of a water-tower or any other heightened water reserve to supply the water pressure.
These systems are usually owned and maintained by local governments, such as cities, or other public entities, but are occasionally operated by a commercial enterprise (see water privatization). Water supply networks are part of the master planning of communities, counties, and municipalities. Their planning and design requires the expertise of city planners and civil engineers, who must consider many factors, such as location, current demand, future growth, leakage, pressure, pipe size, pressure loss, fire fighting flows, etc
Water Shortage is a topic which is not restricted to India alone but its a global issue now.Rainwater harvesting is a technique of collection and storage of rainwater into natural reservoirs or tanks, or the infiltration of surface water into subsurface aquifers (before it is lost as surface runoff). One method of rainwater harvesting is rooftop harvesting.
This document discusses different types of building sanitary drainage systems including two-pipe, one-pipe, and single stack systems. It provides details on each system as well as factors to consider when choosing a system, such as building height and fixture units. The document recommends a single stack or one-pipe system for Jaypee Greens buildings over 15 stories tall due to limited shaft space and modern materials/techniques available. Pipe sizes are determined based on the number of fixture units according to BIS standards.
The document discusses recommendations for making Greater Noida, India a smarter city. It analyzes Greater Noida's current state and challenges, which include low connectivity, lack of information sharing, and demand for skills. The recommendations include improving infrastructure with solar energy, public transport, smart governance, economy, people and living. Specific proposals are provided across environment, planning, transport, residential societies, schools, colleges and hospitals that leverage mobile apps, sensors, security cameras and paperless systems to make operations more connected, data-driven and sustainable. The goal is to transition Greater Noida to a smarter, more livable and efficient city through 2021.
This document discusses methods for estimating water demand and population for municipal water supply design. It covers estimating total water demand based on per capita demand and population. Factors affecting per capita demand are discussed. Methods for population forecasting include arithmetic increase, geometric increase, incremental increase, and graphical methods. Design periods, fluctuations in demand, and components of total water demand like domestic, industrial, commercial, public, fire and losses are also summarized.
The document discusses various factors related to estimating water quantity and demand for municipal water supply schemes. It describes how to calculate domestic, industrial, commercial, and public water demands. It also discusses factors that affect per capita water demand and methods for estimating future populations like birth rate, death rate, migration, and different forecasting techniques. The key considerations in determining the design period of a water supply scheme are also outlined.
- Interceptors are large sewers that collect flow from trunk sewers and transport it to wastewater treatment plants. They do not connect to homes or streets. Grease interceptors are plumbing devices used in restaurants to intercept greases and solids before wastewater enters disposal systems.
- Manholes and inspection chambers provide access to sewers and drains for maintenance. Manholes are the largest access points, with minimum dimensions of 600x900mm. Inspection chambers are shallower access points for cursory inspections and access by maintenance equipment.
Architectural Design and structural design remain collaborative and partners in making building sustainable and green. No building can be planned , designed and made green unless structural design and state of art construction supports it. Achieving sustainability in a building will be misnomer, mirage and a fallacy by excluding the input and expertise of the art and science of sustainable structure and construction. Presentation studies, examines, explores and explains that relationship and suggests option and strategies which can be leveraged to make sustainable buildings. Existing rating systems excludes the role and importance of structural design in making buildings green and sustainable, which need review ,revision and redefinition to make sustainable Structure Design integral part of the rating system of buildings in order to make these systems rational , focused and relevant to the objectives, they are supposed to achieve.
This document discusses the installation of hot water supply systems for hotels and corporate buildings. It covers various types of centralized and localized hot water systems, factors to consider when choosing a system, and describes how centralized hot water distribution systems work. Centralized systems use a central storage tank and piping to distribute hot water, while localized systems heat water near the point of use. Key decisions for designing a system include the energy source, storage method, layout, and capacity. Safety, efficiency, and meeting user demand are also important considerations.
IGBC Green Campus rating system is designed for both New and Existing Campuses. The types of Campuses include Administrative campuses, Convention centers, Educational campuses, Healthcare campuses, Hospitality campuses, IT parks, Industrial parks, Leisure & Recreational campuses, Military campuses, Religious campuses, etc.,
Buildings within the campus such as new buildings, existing buildings, factory buildings, etc., will be covered under their respective IGBC rating programmes.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
1. Schedule of Paper Presentation
The 2nd
International Conference on Rural Studies in Asia (ICORSIA)
10-11 October 2018
Room 1
Day 1 – Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Session 1 (Moderator : Citraresmi Widoretno Putri)
Time Code Presenter Presentation
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-79 Kuncoro Bayu
Prasetyo, Nurul
Fatimah, Asma Luthfi,
Gunawan, Fajar
The Role of Local Leadership on Developing
Fisherman Community Schools in Banyutowo
Village, Pati District, Central Java
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-68 Vita Febriany Is democracy bad for rural women? The
community based health care (Posyandu) in
the democratization Indonesia
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-96 Masrukhi Strengthening the Cultivation of Pancasila
values among villagers through Pancasila
clinic
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-103 Suprayogi The Role of Leadership in Local Politics: The
Head of The Region of Kudus Regency
Behavior in Managing Pancasila Based
Diversity
08.40 - 08.50 ABS-114 Desi Erawati, Fimier
Liadi, H. Khairil Anwar
Political Identity and Electoral Contestation
among Bakumpai Ethnic Groups (A
Geopolitical survey in Central Kalimantan)
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion
Session 2 (Moderator : Atika Wijaya)
13.30 - 13.40 ABS-26 Effendi Wahyono Land And Labor in Java in The Nineteenth
Century
13.40 - 13.50 ABS-19 Susanto T. Handoko,
Wasino Wasino,
Masrukhi, Hamdan Tri
Atmaja & Fitri Amalia
Shintasiwi
From Ethno-Nationalism To Nationalism:
Portrait of Indonesian-Ness High School
Students Jayapura, Papua
13.50 - 14.00 ABS-64 Y.Y.F.R.Sunarjan and
Erni Suharini
The Needs for Achievement in Supported
Breaking for The Vicious Circles of Economic
And Political Poverty
14.00 - 14.10 ABS-34 Wasino, Endah Sri
Hartatik, Fitri Amalia
Shintasiwi
From Independent to Non-Autonomous
Village: The History of Status Change of Selo
Village, Grobogan District
14.10 - 14.20 ABS-80 Nur Aini Setiawati,
Ph.D
Empowerment, Rural Development and
Globalization : Saemaul Undong Learning in
Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta Province 2007 –
2017
14.20 - 14.45 Discussion
2. Session 3 (Moderator : Ninuk Solikhah Akhiroh)
15.00 - 15.10 ABS-74 Dr. Balraj Singh Social Structure of Rural Punjab During Sikh
Rule(1799-1849)
15.10 - 15.20 ABS-75 Sandeep Kaur Crop Production and Land Revenue System in
the Punjab during early 19th Century
15.20 - 15.30 ABS-76 Ramandeep Kaur Position of The Women in Punjab on First
Half of The Nineteenth Century with Special
Reference to Sikh Women
15.30 - 15.40 ABS-51 Prabhanshu Sharma Prabhanshu Sharma
15.40 - 15.50 ABS-29 Kiranpreet Kaur Schemes for Education Development : A
Study of Mid May Meal Program in Punjab
15.50 - 16.15 Discussion
Day 2 – Thursday, 11 October 2018
Session 4 (Moderator : Fadly Husain)
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-18 Nina Witasari, Arfan
Habibi
Infrastructure Development and Community
Participation: Efforts Support The
Development of The Archaeological Site and
Museum Semedo in Tegal Regency
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-37 Nurul Fatimah, S.Pd,
M.Si.
Agencies in the Community Economic
Movement (Case Studies of ToMiRa-Based
Economic Development in Kulonprogo
Regency)
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-3 Thriwaty Arsal ,
Kuncoro Bayu
Prasetyo, Arsi
Mafirotul Wakhida
Livelihood Strategy and Economic Social
Relations of Brebes Onion Farmers of Central
Java
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-109 Eka Yuniati, Ulfa
Safangatun, Harisna,
Atika Wijaya, Harto
Wicaksono
Palm Sugar as a Household Economic Source
in Dukuh Krajan, Medono Village, Boja
Subdistrict, Kendal District
08.40 - 09.05 Discussion
Session 5 (Moderator : Nina Witasari)
09.30 - 09.40 ABS-2 Dr. Kunal Mehta The Ramayana in South-East Asia
09.40 - 09.50 ABS-7 Dr. Sadhana Meghwal Dr. B.R.Ambedkar and Upliftment of the
Downtroddens in India
09.50 - 10.00 ABS-42 Sajid Mahmood Awan Recognizing Sectarian Resilience, Muslim
Worldview and Family Planning in Pakistan
10.00 – 10.25 Discussion
3. Room 2
Day 1 – Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Session 1 (Moderator : Satya Budi Nugraha)
Time Code Presenter Presentation
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-17 Eva Banowati, Hawik
Henry Pratikto, Puput
Nopiani
The Effect of Spatial Distribution Pattern of
Cassava Plantation on Tapioca Production in
Pati Regency
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-20 Basuki Wibowo, Dewi
Liesnoor S, Wasino,
Hermanu Joebagio
Environmental History of Dayak Jalai
Community as an Effort to Disaster Risk
Reduction
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-27 Puji Hardati Spatial Distribution Livelihood Assets
Tourism Village in West Ungaran Subdistrict
District Semarang Regency
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-91 Aprillia Findayani,
Ananto Aji, Juhadi,
Ariyani Indrayati
Semarang City Flood Risk Disaster Mapping
Based on Geographic Information System
08.40 - 08.50 ABS-107 Riri Safitri, Eva
Banowati
Participation of Farmers Group in Land
Rehabilitation through Community Nursery
Programs in Donoyudan Village, Kalijambe
Subdistrict, Sragen District
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion
Session 2 (Moderator : Aprilia Findayani)
13.30 - 13.40 ABS-31 Imamul Huda Al
Siddiq, M.Sosio. Meidi
Saputra, M.Pd. Dr Sri
Untari, M.Si.
Rural Industrialization In East Java: The
Impact of The Shifting Use in Agricultural
Land Towards The Citizen in The Perspective
of Space by Henri Lefebvre
13.40 - 13.50 ABS-115 Dwi Wahyuni
Nurwihastuti, Darwin,
Anik Juli Dwi Astuti
Readiness of Situngkir Village in developing a
Tourism Village based on ecotourism in Lake
Toba Region
13.50 - 14.00 ABS-44 Husna Fauzia; Satya
Budi Nugraha
Development of Local Potency in Rural Area
of Purworejo to Strengthen Regional
Competitiveness
14.00 - 14.10 ABS-45 Sunaniah, S.Sos.;
Ahmad Yasser Effendi,
S.Sos.; Sumarjo, S.Pd.
The Dilemma of Society in The Illegal Sand
Mining Area of Wellanae River: Between The
Environment and Public Welfare in Lea
Village
14.10 - 14.20 ABS-47 Sumarjo, S.Pd; Retno
Wahyuningtyas, S.Sos;
Istiqomah, S.Sos.
Farmers of Cengklik Reservoir Sociological
Study of Farming in Government Lands
14.20 - 14.45 Discussion
Session 3 (Moderator : Tsabit Azinar Ahmad)
15.00 - 15.10 ABS-49 Heri Tjahjono, Suripin,
And Kismartini
Priority Area Strategy for Mitigation of
Landslide Disaster in Semarang City
15.10 - 15.20 ABS-56 Satya Budi Nugraha;
Wahid Akhsin Budi
Nur Sidiq
Built Area Change in Rural Urban Fringe of
Semarang
4. 15.20 - 15.30 ABS-43 Nur Izzatul Hikmah Local Wisdom of Persen Hamlet Farmers on
The Northern Slopes of The Ungaran
Mountain to Reduce Agricultural Erosion
Land
15.30 - 15.40 ABS-116 Amalia Fitria, Eva
Banowati
Community Participation Towards The
Preservation of Forest The Slopes of Merapi
Through a Program of Agroforestry Coffee in
The Village Tlogolele Selo District
15.40 - 16.05 Discussion
Day 2 – Thursday, 11 October 2018
Session 4 (Moderator : Citraresmi Widoretno Putri)
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-102 Suyahmo, Aris
Munandar, Andi
Suhardiyanto, Puji
Lestari
Politic of identity In Rural of Demak District
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-12 Sidik Puryanto, Didi
Susanto
Local perception for mining cement (case of
study: cement mining conflict in Rembang
Central Java Indonesia)
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-33 Adhis Tessa Retno Tri
Suryani dan Vina
Mathlaul Ilma
Perempuan Desa dan Perjuangannya atas
Penyertaan Nama Diri Dalam Sertifikat Tanah
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-95 Sumarno, Giri Harto
Wiratomo
Natural Resource Resilience as The Basis for
Rural Resilience in Indonesia: A Case Study of
Social Conflict in The Construction of The
Cement Industry in The Kendeng Mountains
of Central Java Indonesia With a Human
Security Approach
08.40 - 09.05 Discussion
5. Room 3
Day 1 – Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Session 1 (Moderator : Buenaventura)
Time Code Presenter Presentation
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-35 Ferani Mulianingsih Social Phenomena of The Education in The
Remote Village, Lahat, South Sumatera
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-66 Fajar The Role of Migrant Workers Village (Kampung
Buruh Migran) in Establishing a Free School for
Migrants Children at Tracap Village
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-70 Arif Purnomo, Wasino,
Suyahmo, Tri
Marhaeni Puji Astuti
Teaching Multi-interpretation Material on Social
Studies on Homogeneous Students
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-60 Tjaturahono Budi
Sanjoto; Heri Tjahjono
The Increasing Skills of Geographic Teachers in
Making Learning Media Based on Remote
Sensing Image for Supporting The
Implementation of Curriculum 2013
08.40 - 08.50 ABS-85 Oktaviani Adhi
Suciptaningsih,
Sucihatiningsih Dian
Wisika Prajanti, Dewi
Liesnoor Setyowati,
Agustinus Sugeng
Priyanto
Environmental Education for Pemindang (Case
Study on Coastal Communities of Tambaksari
Village)
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion
Session 2 (Moderator : Buenaventura)
13.30 - 13.40 ABS-105 Zulfitria, Happy Indira
Dewi, R. Andi Gunadi
The Role of Teachers in Millennium Era on The
Development of Children’s Creativity in The
Village Border Area
13.40 - 13.50 ABS-77 Abdul Masum and Dr.
Gunawan, S.Sos.,
M.Hum
Coffee Shop as Third Place for High School
Students in Rembang Regency
13.50 - 14.00 ABS-39 Yayuk Mardiati,
Katarina Leba, and
Chumi Zahroul Fitriyah
Implementing Project based Learning through
Food Bank in Civic Education: A Lecturer
Perspective
14.00 - 14.10 ABS-5 R. Andi Ahmad
Gunadi; Zulfitria;
Happy Indira Dewi
Waste Utilization As A Learning Source For
Primary Students Towards Civil Society
14.10 - 14.20 ABS-84 Adhitia Wardani
Fauzyyah, Apipudin
Traditionality, Modernity, and Leadership at
Pesantren Al-Hamidiyah
14.20 - 14.45 Discussion
Session 3 (Moderator : Fitri Amalia Shintasiwi)
15.00 - 15.10 ABS-28 Zulfitria, Mahruroji,
Zainal Arif
Effect of Nasyid Art Educationt to The
Establishment of Santri Akhlak in Pondok
Pesantren
15.10 - 15.20 ABS-86 Suwarno Widodo, Titik
Haryati, Oktaviani
Adhi Suciptaningsih
Character Education Model for Primary School
Students based on Ethnolinguistic Javanese
6. 15.20 - 15.30 ABS-89 Akil Fitra Sholakodin Jail Without Bars: The Discrimination of Religious
Education Service again Local Religions
Community in the Tulungagung Regency
15.30 - 15.40 ABS-100 Tri Septiana Kurniati The Differences between Teaching Methodology
and Facility Support in Special Region of
Yogyakarta and West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
(Contrastive Research in University Level)
15.40 - 15.50 ABS-108 Putih Kusuma Ardhani
and Yon Machmudi
Ph.D
The Role of Nyai towards Islamic Studies in
Pesantren Al-Fatah, Temboro Village, Magetan
Regency, East Java
15.50 - 16.15 Discussion
Day 2 – Thursday, 11 October 2018
Session 4 (Moderator : Ninuk Solikhah Akhiroh)
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-30 Happy Indira Dewi, R.
Andi Ahmad Gunadi,
Zulfitria
Visual Art Learning Contribution in Improving
The Creativity of Children in The Village and City
Border to Dealing The Industrial Era 4.0
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-73 Suwito Eko Pramono,
Tsabit Azinar Ahmad,
Putri Agus Wijayati
Learning from Local Heroes: The Potrait of
History Education in The Rural Banjarnegara
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-78 Rudi Salam Education Portrait for The Village Community
Kedunggong Kebumen District
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-23 Pujiyanto, Tri
Marhaeni Pudji Astuti,
Wasino, Cahyo Budi U
Entrepreneurship Education from Sunan Kudus
08.40 - 09.05 Discussion
Session 5 (Moderator : Ninuk Solikhah Akhiroh)
09.30 - 09.40 ABS-38 Juhadi, Puji Hardati,
Najibburrohman
The Relationship Between Capacity of Farmers,
Agricultural Extension Officers Field and Tobacco
Farmland Conservation in Rural Area of The
Eastern Slopes of Mount Sumbing in Central Java
Indonesia
09.40 - 09.50 ABS-92 Martien Herna
Susanti, Setiajid,
Anandha
Conservation Values Internalization Embodied in
Sustainable Fisheries Through Law Number 6 of
2013 on Villages About Crab Fishing
Management in Betahwalang Village Demak
Regency
09.50 - 10.00 ABS-22 Abdul Kodir Peasant Resistance Movement towards BKPH
(Bagian Kesatuan Pemangku Hutan) (Case study
in Kedungkendeng, Jombang, Indonesia)
10.00 – 10.10 ABS-40 Santi Muji Utami Empowering Rural Economy (Java) Breaking the
Chain of Addiction: Indonesia in the 1950s
10.10 – 10.35 Discussion
7. Room 4
Day 1 – Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Session 1 (Moderator : Fadly Husain)
Time Code Presenter Presentation
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-25 Fadly Husain, Baiq
Farhatul Wahidah
The Study of Traditional Zootherapeutic
Knowledge and Practices in Rural Central
Java
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-32 Fitri Amalia Shintasiwi,
Khoirul Anwar
The Perception of International Students of
Semarang State University in The New Rural
Environment
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-52 Tutik Sulistyowati, Eka
Yuniati, Nova Catur
Saputri, Asma Luthfi
Sustainable Development in Village Funds
Utilization in Jambangan Village, Bawang
District, Batang Regency
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-41 Ela Nur Aini, Atika
Wijaya
Integrated Fishery Zone: A Solution on
Poverty Fishing Community of Sendang Biru
Village in Malang Regency
08.40 - 09.05 Discussion
Session 2 (Moderator : Fitri Amalia Shintasiwi)
13.30 - 13.40 ABS-11 R. Rijanta, M. Baiquni,
Rini Rachmawati
Patterns of Livelihood Changes of The
Displaced Rural Households in The Vicinity of
New Yogyakarta International Airport
13.40 - 13.50 ABS-16 Warjio and Heri
Kusmanto
Ethical Development of Al Wasliyah
13.50 - 14.00 ABS-24 Ahmad Arif Widianto,
Irawan
Maintaining the Tradition: Religion, Local
Elites and the Transformation of Agricultural
Tradition in Rural East Java (A Case of Kabumi
Ceremony in Tuban)
14.00 - 14.10 ABS-48 Ahmad Yasser Effendi,
S.Sos., Retno
Wahyuningtyas,
S.Sos., Sunaniah,
S.Sos.
Implementation of Inclusive Village Program:
The Challenges of Disability Groups in
Getting the Right Treatment and Access in
Sidorejo Village
14.10 - 14.20 ABS-57 Romadi Sintren and Javanese Rural Community in
Change
14.20 - 14.45 Discussion
Session 3 (Moderator : Atika Wijaya)
15.00 - 15.10 ABS-46 Ferdinand Kerebungu Cultural Resistence in The Implemantation of
The Resettlement Program
15.10 - 15.20 ABS-58 Okta Hadi
Nurcahyono, Zaini
Rohmad, & Dwi
Astutik
Social Capital of Indigenous Villagers in
Maintaining Social Harmony (Case Study of
indigenous villagers Tengger in Tosari,
Pasuruan, East Java)
15.20 - 15.30 ABS-72 Nina Novira Marginalization of Farmers in Indonesia
15.30 - 15.40 ABS-21 Aji Prasetya Wahyu
Utama
The Traveling Idea of CUs: A Foreign Initiative
Becoming Local Identity Discourse
15.40 - 15.50 ABS-50 Sugeng Harianto and Economic Empowerment of the Orange and
8. Refti Handini Listyani Apple Peasent in Batu
15.50 - 16.15 Discussion
Day 2 – Thursday, 11 October 2018
Session 4 (Moderator : Antari Ayuning Arsi)
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-53 Mardiana,Tri Marheni
Pudji Astuti,
Suyahmo,Triwaty Arsal
The Factors Has Impact Between Dayak
Ethnic and Javanese Ethnic to Make
Intermarriage at Tanjung Sari Village
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-54 Deki Wibowo The Concept of Multicultural Education To
Create Tolerance and Prevent Desintegration
In Melawi District West Kalimantan
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-67 Santika Iza Hanifah,
Agus Dzuriana Poetra,
Tri Septiana
Kurniati,S.Pd.,M.Hum
The Analysis of Culture Traditions, Education,
and Technology of Rural Society in West
Java, Indonesia
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-10 R. Suharso and Wasino Conservation and Social Construction of
Islamic Historical Relics in West Kudus
08.40 – 08.50 ABS-9 Ibnu Sodiq and
Masrukhi
Radicalism: The Santri Perspective in Rural
Java
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion
Session 5 (Moderator : Fadly Husain)
09.30 - 09.40 ABS-61 Gunawan When Farmer Facing The Biodiesel Project: A
Lesson Learn from Gunungkidul
09.40 - 09.50 ABS-55 Hartati Sulistyo Rini The Dynamics of Strengthening Socio-
Economic Capacity of Rural Community
Through Kampung Tematik in Semarang
09.50 - 10.00 ABS-62 Fulia Aji Gustaman The Development of Village Cooperatives
(KUD) in Kulon Progo
10.00 - 10.10 ABS-69 Ngabiyanto, Martien
Herna Susanti, Setiajid
Thematic Village Implementation: The
Implementation of Community
Empowerment to Develop the Urban Area
Local Potency in Semarang City
10.10 - 10.20 ABS-65 Atika Wijaya Organic rice in between environmental
friendly and economic benefit (Case study at
Lombok Kulon Village, Wonosari Subdistrict,
Bondowoso)
10.20 – 10.45 Discussion
9. Room 5
Day 1 – Wednesday, 10 October 2018
Session 1 (Moderator : Antari Ayuning Arsi)
Time Code Presenter Presentation
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-63 Ifa Isnaini, Dewi
Rustiana, Ela Nur Aini,
Asma Luthfi
Obstacles and OpportunitiesfFor Community
Based Village Fund Management (Case
Study: Kalisidi Village, Subdistrict West
Ungaran, District Semarang)
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-87 Sriyanto, Edi
Kurniawan, Halim
Sukma Aji
the local wisdom of the Kandri people as a
form of social, cultural and environmental
conservation efforts
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-88 Asma Luthfi Dynamics of Tanah Bengkok Management
After Changes in Government Administration
in Patemon Sub-District Semarang City
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-90 Citra Devi Puspitasari,
Dr. Gunawan, M.Hum.
Sikep Traders Negotiate the Social Values of
Ajaran Samins
08.40 - 08.50 ABS-98 Amalia Fitri
Damayanti, Asma
Luthfi, Gunawan,
Hartati Sulistyo Rini,
Mohammad Rifky,
Nova Catur Saputri
Patron-Client Relationship in the Distribution
of Coffee Chain Sees in Jambon Hamlet
Medono Village Boja District Kendal Regency
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion
Session 2 (Moderator : Asma Luthfi)
13.30 - 13.40 ABS-93 Dr. Sri Ana Handayani,
M.Si
Arisan Padi: The Life Strategy of Priangan
Rural Community
13.40 - 13.50 ABS-110 Mita Yesyca Acceleration of Development in Four
Underdeveloped Regions in East Java:
Feminist Perspective
13.50 - 14.00 ABS-117 Azwar, Emeraldy
Chatra, Zuldesni
Welfare State Policy Model as a Poverty
Reduction Strategy in the West Sumatra
Districts and Cities
14.00 - 14.10 ABS-118 Anggaunitakiranantika Indonesian Migrant Worker: Modern
Representation for Women as Javanese
Villagers at East Java, Indonesia
14.10 - 14.20 ABS-119 Tarlani; Suhirman Behind of Joint BUMDES (Insight the motif
for establish joint Bumdes Danar Garut)
14.20 - 14.45 Discussion
Session 3 (Moderator : Asma Luthfi)
15.00 - 15.10 ABS-4 R. Rijanta Cities in the Jungle? (Indonesian Experiences
in Agricultural Based City Development)
15.10 - 15.20 ABS-8 Joko Isdianto, S.Sos,
M.Si
Social Cultural Development in Rural Region
as the National Rural Development Program
Education and reading culture as to be the
target of Rural Development
10. 15.20 - 15.30 ABS-82 Eko Wahyono, Lala M
Kolopaking, Titik
Sumarti MC, Aida
Vitayala S Hubeis
Women migrant workers as movers in local
economic development, education and
tourism in their home villages
15.30 - 15.40 ABS-83 Adie Dwiyanto
Nurlukman, Showkot
Jahan Nadim
Collaborative Government through the
Adoption of Triple Helix Models in the
Development of the Fisheries Sector
15.40 - 15.50 ABS-94 Anita Rinawati,
Rusdarti, Etty
Soesilowati,
Sucihatiningsih DWP
Potential Social Capital in The Development
of Rural Community
15.50 - 16.15 Discussion
Day 2 – Thursday, 11 October 2018
Session 4 (Moderator : Nina Witasari)
08.00 - 08.10 ABS-99 Tutik Sulistyowati, Eka
Yuniati, Nova Catur
Saputri, Asma Luthfi
Sustainable Development in Village Funds
Utilization in Jambangan Village, Bawang
District, Batang Regency
08.10 - 08.20 ABS-104 Anik Susanti, M.Si. and
Nyimas Nadya Izana,
M.Si
Livelihood Diversification Strategies Applied
by Poor Households in Rural Area
08.20 - 08.30 ABS-106 Nyimas Nadya Izana
and Anik Susanti
Farmers Household Strategy Livelihood with
Surrounding Environment
08.30 - 08.40 ABS-111 Moh Solehatul
Mustofa
Entrepreneurial Dynamics of The Small
Enterprises in Rural Areas in Kudus Regency,
Central Java
08.40 - 08.50 ABS-97 Antari Ayuning Arsi,
Fadly Husain, Siti
Zakiyatur Rofiah
The source of healthy food knowledge for
pregnant women and their decision making
in healthy food consumption.
08.50 - 09.15 Discussion