14 Unveiling the ‘Green’: Media Coverage on the Aceh Green Vision
291
Table 14.1
(continued)
Concept
Operational definition
Examples a
of the concepts
Response efficacy for local issue—negative
Refers to the lack of potential or actual success of a
specific action or policy to address environmental
causes and effects at local level
‘The government must consider to be impossible for
them to manage all damaged and degraded forests.
Thus, there is a need to reach multi-stakeholders to
help ease the burden. This must begin with the Aceh
Government giving trust to local communities to
manage forests and to multi stakeholders to improve
damaged forests’
Group efficacy for global issue—positive
Indicates that group action to protect the global
environment or reduce environment risk is possible,
easy, simple, etc.
‘Awareness of the current earth phenomenon makes
the word green so familiar and shifts its function into
a greening spirit, a spirit of maintaining natural
purity, and a passion for saving energy’
Group efficacy for global issue—negative
Indicates that group action to protect the global
environment or reduce environment risk is
impossible, difficult, hard, expensive, etc.
‘The struggle to get control to customary land has
become a ‘trend’ in our society. The mountains,
slopes, ravines, and swamps have all been “fenced
off” with barbed and even electric wired…’
Group efficacy for local issue—positive
Indicates that group action to protect the local
environment or reduce environment risk is possible,
easy, simple, etc.
‘Coffee farmers in the Gayo highlands, especially
Central Aceh and Bener Meriah, need to be aware of
global climate change that has an impact on the
decline in coffee production in these two regions…’
Group efficacy for local issue—negative
Indicates that group action
to protect the local environment or reduce
environment risk is impossible, difficult, hard,
expensive, etc.
‘The infringement of the Forests Limited Production
(HPT) and illegal logging in the Babahrot crossing,
Aceh Barat Daya (Abdya) towards Terangun, Gayo
Lues (Galus), is increasingly prevalent’
a
The examples were translated from Bahasa Indonesia
291
Table 14.1
(continued)
Concept
Operational definition
Examples a
of the concepts
Response efficacy for local issue—negative
Refers to the lack of potential or actual success of a
specific action or policy to address environmental
causes and effects at local level
‘The government must consider to be impossible for
them to manage all damaged and degraded forests.
Thus, there is a need to reach multi-stakeholders to
help ease the burden. This must begin with the Aceh
Government giving trust to local communities to
manage forests and to multi stakeholders to improve
damaged forests’
Group efficacy for global issue—positive
Indicates that group action to protect the global
environment or reduce environment risk is possible,
easy, simple, etc.
‘Awareness of the current earth phenomenon makes
the word green so familiar and shifts its function into
a greening spirit, a spirit of maintaining natural
purity, and a passion for saving energy’
Group efficacy for global issue—negative
Indicates that group action to protect the global
environment or reduce environment risk is
impossible, difficult, hard, expensive, etc.
‘The struggle to get control to customary land has
become a ‘trend’ in our society. The mountains,
slopes, ravines, and swamps have all been “fenced
off” with barbed and even electric wired…’
Group efficacy for local issue—positive
Indicates that group action to protect the local
environment or reduce environment risk is possible,
easy, simple, etc.
‘Coffee farmers in the Gayo highlands, especially
Central Aceh and Bener Meriah, need to be aware of
global climate change that has an impact on the
decline in coffee production in these two regions…’
Group efficacy for local issue—negative
Indicates that group action
to protect the local environment or reduce
environment risk is impossible, difficult, hard,
expensive, etc.
‘The infringement of the Forests Limited Production
(HPT) and illegal logging in the Babahrot crossing,
Aceh Barat Daya (Abdya) towards Terangun, Gayo
Lues (Galus), is increasingly prevalent’
a
The examples were translated from Bahasa Indonesia