Library of CongressA policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia :
Book/Printed Material A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia : what sustainability to expect? Back to Search Results View Enlarged Image A policy network
A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia 5 These various non-state, market-based standards for tropical commodities do not remain unchallenged, especially at the national level.
CIFOR-ICRAFA policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia
1.2 Indonesia and palm oil in the spotlight 2 1.3 Corporate sustainability commitments have peaked with the NY Declaration on Forests 3 1.4 Standards and initiatives for sustainable palm oil have
(DOI: 10.17528/CIFOR/006528) The palm oil sector has been targeted by NGOs for its alleged negative environmental and social impacts. In this regard Indonesia represents a major challenge
JSTORFront Matter from A policy network analysis of the palm oil
A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia: What sustainability to expect?, Jan. 1, 2017, pp. i-ii (3 pages)
A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia 4.2 Networks and central actors in the web of interactions and formal collaborations The previous section presented a description of key activities that involve a variety of
Taylor & Francis OnlineIntroduction: policy network theory and policy
Next, a case study of the policy network surrounding the sustainability of palm oil biodiesel in Indonesia over the past two decades is presented using social network analysis. This case study focuses on
Database of PNA survey about sustainable palm oil with 59 institution in 2016.
Scaling-up sustainable commodity governance through
As a result, the promotion of sustainable palm oil agendas proved less threatening to the economic interests of powerful state actors (political leaders and bureaucrats) that might
Romain Pirard Camille Rivoalen Steve Lawry Pablo Pacheco Mike Zrust W O R K I N G P A P E R 2 3 0 A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia What sustainability…
A policy network analysis of the palm oil sector in Indonesia:
The palm oil sector has been targeted by NGOs for its alleged negative environmental and social impacts. In this regard Indonesia represents a major challenge because it is home to some of the
The global palm oil market size was estimated at USD 72,844.8 million in 2025 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 5.3% from 2025 to 2030
- Why is Indonesia a major challenge to the palm oil industry?
- The palm oil sector has been targeted by NGOs for its alleged negative environmental and social impacts. In this regard Indonesia represents a major challenge because it is home to some of the largest tropical forests in the world.
- Is there a way to promote sustainable palm oil in Indonesia?
- For instance, the One Map policy remains an important ingredient of the sustainability recipe in Indonesia and shows that there is still a long way to go. Table 7. Priority actions and policy items that promote sustainable palm oil (number of citations).
- Do International and national organizations have a role in sustainable palm oil decisions?
- Regarding actors of lesser importance in terms of (perceived) influence, we see that international and national (to a lesser extent) organizations enjoy a fairly high number of in-degree interactions that give them a far from negligible role in debates and decisions about sustainable palm oil in Indonesia.
- What is Indonesia's national oil palm sustainability standard?
- This self-proclaimed national oil palm sustainability standard is based on existing Indonesian legislation, but is third-party audited, and was mandatory for all oil palm companies by the end of 2014 (Daemeter Consulting 2015).
- Why is palm oil important in Indonesia?
- The palm oil sector in Indonesia has figured prominently, as it has expanded exponentially and remains a priority for the government in its support for economic growth and job creation.
- Who is responsible for palm oil production in Indonesia?
- This is further reflected by the fact that the Ministry of Agriculture, national government, palm oil producers and GAPKI (Indonesian association of palm oil producers) make up about half of all responses.
