Table 3 Indigenous people's jobs change... | Emerald Publishing

Table 3

Indigenous people's jobs change as an impact of land acquisition

Type of job	Jobs changes	Implication
Farmer	Still able to farm or plant far from the circuit construction location Some farmers work as motorbike taxi drivers, road sweepers, and other odd jobs	Incomes are reduced To make up for the lower income from the drop in agricultural income
Breeder	Breeders are having trouble locating fodder in the new area. Races and circuits limit Mandalika and outside road access	Breeders offer discounts on livestock. Even if they have trouble with a new type of employment, they look for alternative jobs that fit their skills
Fisherman and seaweed seeker	Still able to fish or find seaweed, but farther away	Due to competition from faraway fishermen and seaweed gatherers, their income is smaller
Trader	Start a stall near the relocation site and sell on Mandalika Special Area Road, although the racetrack restricts direct selling	If they give up selling or looking for a new location, their income will become unclear
Homestay owner	They own properties but struggle to promote them. Tourism and hospitality training has not given the community the social capital to compete with experienced investors from outside Mandalika setting up homestays	They seek side jobs to support their daily expenses

Type of job	Jobs changes	Implication
Farmer	Still able to farm or plant far from the circuit construction locationSome farmers work as motorbike taxi drivers, road sweepers, and other odd jobs	Incomes are reduced To make up for the lower income from the drop in agricultural income
Breeder	Breeders are having trouble locating fodder in the new area. Races and circuits limit Mandalika and outside road access	Breeders offer discounts on livestock. Even if they have trouble with a new type of employment, they look for alternative jobs that fit their skills
Fisherman and seaweed seeker	Still able to fish or find seaweed, but farther away	Due to competition from faraway fishermen and seaweed gatherers, their income is smaller
Trader	Start a stall near the relocation site and sell on Mandalika Special Area Road, although the racetrack restricts direct selling	If they give up selling or looking for a new location, their income will become unclear
Homestay owner	They own properties but struggle to promote them. Tourism and hospitality training has not given the community the social capital to compete with experienced investors from outside Mandalika setting up homestays	They seek side jobs to support their daily expenses

Source(s): Authors’ analysis based on interviews with 21 villagers