Balikpapan as a Developmental Environmentalist City: A Stratification Economics Approach

The world is now more unsustainable as it has become less inclusive. Developmental environmentalism, a new approach to industrial policy, has increasingly been advocated as alternative development. But, does this developmentalism reduce urban inequalities? How has the implementation of industrial policy reflecting this developmentalist orientation shaped urban socio-ecological experiences? Stratification economics can provide new answers to these questions by redressing methodological problems in existing studies that have attempted to address these puzzles. Based on this approach and data collected from Indonesia’s oil city, Balikpapan, the results suggest that developmental environmentalism may be able to drive growth, but it has also institutionalised social stratification and reinforced unsustainability.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Environment & Development
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10704965241300206
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.52
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article

Balikpapan as a Developmental Environmentalist City: A Stratification Economics Approach

Franklin Obeng‐Odoom
4 citations
The Journal of Environment & Development
Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
4.52
article

Balikpapan as a Developmental Environmentalist City: A Stratification Economics Approach

Franklin Obeng‐Odoom
article en
4 citations

Abstract

The world is now more unsustainable as it has become less inclusive. Developmental environmentalism, a new approach to industrial policy, has increasingly been advocated as alternative development. But, does this developmentalism reduce urban inequalities? How has the implementation of industrial policy reflecting this developmentalist orientation shaped urban socio-ecological experiences? Stratification economics can provide new answers to these questions by redressing methodological problems in existing studies that have attempted to address these puzzles. Based on this approach and data collected from Indonesia’s oil city, Balikpapan, the results suggest that developmental environmentalism may be able to drive growth, but it has also institutionalised social stratification and reinforced unsustainability.

The Journal of Environment & DevelopmentVol. 34(2)
University of Helsinki (FI)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
4.52
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