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June 30, 2026Discover SustainabilityOpen Access

When sustainability misdiagnoses rural life in social consequences of palm oil policies from Indonesian villages

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Authors

MMMukhlis MukhlisNDNirwasita DaniswaraYYYulius Yohanes

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Overview

Qualitative study examines social impacts of palm oil policies in rural Indonesia, revealing policy misdiagnosis implications.

Key Points

  • This study investigates how sustainable palm oil policies misrepresent rural social realities in Indonesia.
  • Qualitative comparative approach using secondary data
  • Thematic coding of policy impacts in oil palm villages
  • Analysis of policy misdiagnosis in problem recognition, framing, and outcomes.
  • Sustainable palm oil policies produced uneven social impacts across villages
  • Formal adherence increased access to resources but ignored local livelihoods
  • Policies led to partial exclusion and new social differentiation.

Cite This Study

Mukhlis et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a435c8c759b888809a52ff3https://doi.org/10.1007/s43621-026-03970-8
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1The Intersectional Lens: Unpacking the Socio-Ecological Impacts of Oil Palm Expansion in Rural Indonesia2025
  2. 2The Intersectional Lens: Unpacking the Socio-Ecological Impacts of Oil Palm Expansion in Rural Indonesia2025
  3. 3The Synergy between SDGs and Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil in Realising Sustainable Oil Palm Development in South Halmahera, Indonesia2024
  4. 4Sustainability Analysis of Smallholder Oil Palm Plantations in Several Provinces in Indonesia2024 · 5 citations
  5. 5Social challenges to sustainability adoption among independent oil palm smallholders in Southeast Asia: a recent systematic review (2020–2025)2026