NEIGHBORHOOD INFORMATION IN BUYING CHOICES: A CONTEXTUAL INVESTIGATION EXAMINATION

Abstract

This study examines the role of neighborhood information in purchasing decisions through a case study analysis. By harnessing local knowledge, consumers can make informed choices when buying goods and services. The research explores how contextual factors such as proximity, reputation, and community insights influence consumer behavior. Through qualitative analysis, the study highlights the significance of neighborhood information in shaping purchasing decisions and its implications for consumer satisfaction and loyalty.

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Trayaksh Siregar. (2024). NEIGHBORHOOD INFORMATION IN BUYING CHOICES: A CONTEXTUAL INVESTIGATION EXAMINATION. European International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Studies, 4(07), 16–21. Retrieved from https://inlibrary.uz/index.php/eijmrms/article/view/36759
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Abstract

This study examines the role of neighborhood information in purchasing decisions through a case study analysis. By harnessing local knowledge, consumers can make informed choices when buying goods and services. The research explores how contextual factors such as proximity, reputation, and community insights influence consumer behavior. Through qualitative analysis, the study highlights the significance of neighborhood information in shaping purchasing decisions and its implications for consumer satisfaction and loyalty.


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NEIGHBORHOOD INFORMATION IN BUYING CHOICES: A CONTEXTUAL INVESTIGATION

EXAMINATION

Trayaksh Siregar

Indonesian Hindu University, Denpasar, Indonesia

AB O U T ART I CL E

Key

words:

Neighborhood

information,

Purchasing decisions, Consumer behavior, Local
knowledge, Case study analysis, Proximity,

Reputation, Community insights.

Received:

22.06.2024

Accepted

: 27.06.2024

Published

: 02.07.2024

Abstract:

This study examines the role of

neighborhood

information

in

purchasing

decisions through a case study analysis. By

harnessing local knowledge, consumers can make

informed choices when buying goods and

services. The research explores how contextual

factors such as proximity, reputation, and
community insights influence consumer behavior.

Through qualitative analysis, the study highlights

the significance of neighborhood information in

shaping purchasing decisions and its implications
for consumer satisfaction and loyalty.

INTRODUCTION

The existence of Hinduism as a belief cannot be separated from community

development in Bali Province, including in Landih Village, Bangli Sub district, and Bangli Regency. It is

imparted to many individuals around here. The principles of religious spirituality, such as tri hita
karana, tat twam asi, panca sraddha, and other tri Hindu religious frameworks, become ingrained in

people's daily lives. Its goal is to develop into local wisdom values like ngayah, paras-paros sarpanaya,

sagilik-saguluk salunglung sabayantaka, and other similar concepts. Desa pakraman was the setting for

their actions.

The values of ngayah reflect the development strategy of procuring goods and services in the village,

cooperating with one another, and empowering the local wisdom system for the Balinese people. A

shared participation as a social worth comes from neighborhood shrewdness of the Hindu people group

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in Bali at first continuously shading each function since old times, completed by cooperating with every

one of the parts that do the service, working benevolently, introducing what has possessed both energy,
materials, expenses, and contemplations. The changing calling of society from an agrarian culture to the

modern and administration areas which obviously requests a more rigid and quantifiable time result.

In every ceremony and other development activity, it has transformed the values of cooperation into an

economic commodity. The condition, according to the Bali community, was a transition from ngayah

activity to me ayah. Being carried out to being bought together. The term "McDonaldization" is used to

describe this occurrence, which is the process by which the principles of fast food restaurants have

come to dominate a greater number of spheres of American and international life. The obtainment cycle
of labor and products as a component of the course of improvement execution in Landih Town. The

community is still managed in very simple ways that do not involve more of the community. They have

not been able to implement the fundamental principles of procurement in the village itself, such as

empowerment, mutual cooperation, effectiveness, and transparency. From the planning,

implementation, and supervision stages of development, community empowerment as a pattern of

participatory development approaches in the form of self-management activities in villages should

involve all social levels. Additionally, considering the bottom-up planning approach when making
decisions and avoiding the top-down approach pattern as much as possible, as the implementation

phase is still in its infancy. The planning area has not yet been affected.

The research question can be formulated as follows:

1) Why is it important to use local knowledge to purchase goods and services?

2) How will the procurement of goods and services be carried out using local knowledge?

3) What are the practical implications of purchasing goods and services based on local knowledge of
socioeconomic life?

The overarching objective was to thoroughly examine the circumstances surrounding and the basis for

the procurement of goods and services based on local wisdom, as well as its effects on the

socioeconomic life of the Landih Village community. The specific objectives are to comprehend and

analyze the significance of implementing goods and services based on local wisdom, to comprehend

and analyze the capacity of community implementation to implement goods and services based on local

wisdom, and to comprehend and analyze the effects of implementing goods and services based on local
wisdom on the socioeconomic community.


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METHODS

With a qualitative approach, the purpose of this study is to investigate the procurement of goods and
services based on local knowledge in Landih Village, Bangli Subdistrict, and Bangli Regency. Subjective

examination is a kind of exploration produces discoveries can't be accomplished utilizing factual

techniques or different strategies for evaluation (estimation). According to Moleong (2007), Kirk &

Miller (1986), qualitative research originated from qualitative observations rather than quantitative

ones. Measuring the level of a particular feature is one aspect of quantitative observation. The observer

must be aware of the thing's characteristics before they can observe it and find something. The

following factors were taken into account when conducting the research in the village:

1) Landih Village manages the budget for village expenses;

2) There is still a social and cultural life in the village;

3) The village's inhabitants appear to be very innocent and straightforward, but their local wisdom

values do not currently have an impact on development-related social and cultural life; and

4) to the best of the researcher's knowledge, no one else has looked into how this village gets goods and

services.

According to Sujarweni (2014), tests, interviews, observations, questionnaires, surveys, and document
analysis are all methods of data collection. This study was carried out using methods for document

study, interviewing, and observation. The systematic observation and recording of symptoms that

appear on the subject of the study is called observation. This participatory observational study went

directly to the field to observe and participate in community activities at meetings at the banjar, sekeha,

and village meeting levels. Additionally, social, cultural, and religious activities, as well as the process

of building facilities and infrastructure, were observed in their actual implementation. It also conducted
economic, educational, and public health activities.

According to Moleong (1989), interviews are conversations with a specific purpose that are held by two

parties: the interviewer, who asks questions, and the interviewee, who responds to those questions.

These conversations can also be recorded openly, and the results of the interviews can be shared with

procurement actors, village government officials, village apparatuses, custom village officers,

community leaders, providers of goods and services, such as shop owners, contractors, foremen,

artisans, craftsmen, and other members of the general public The Landih Village community's


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participation in procurement activities was documented during interviews with the community (Van

der Vaart et al., 1996; 1998, Virolainen; (2016) Molavi & Barral The interviewee's name, age, address,
profession, and other family information are typically included in the material. It focuses specifically on

how the purchase of goods and services affects their socioeconomic life in terms of involvement,

benefits, and impact.

Documents techniques for study or documentation, such as looking at meeting minutes, attendance

records, official letters about the planning, preparation, and execution of tenders, as well as the stages

of self-management or contract implementation. In addition, the village's mid-term development

planning documents, strategic plan, work plan, and budget, as well as the terms of reference and reports
on the activities carried out in each program and activity, were the subjects of a study on development

planning and budgeting in Landih Village.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

Important reasons for using local knowledge to acquire goods and services a) Legal reason

Article 1 paragraph (1), Perka LKPP No. The village's procurement of goods and services, whose funding

comes from the village expenditure budget, is governed by regent/mayor regulations in accordance

with LKPP head regulation and taking into account the socio-cultural conditions of the local community,
as stated in resolution 13/2013. The phrase "socio-cultural conditions" means that the procurement

process must as closely as possible adhere to the capabilities, circumstances, education level, activities,

traditions, and social systems of the actual village.

The actual expectations are that the village's procurement of goods and services can operate in

accordance with the community's socio cultural conditions, which have not yet been realized. Bangle

Official Guideline No. 4/2016 regarding the village's service procurement as mandated by the Perka
LKPP has not yet regulated this issue. According to Weber (2006), all state activities fall outside the

purview of legislative and judicial processes. Because creative administration is not an arbitrary act of

freedom, the forgiveness area, personal feelings, and judgments are felt. As a result, people are

accustomed to demanding freedom and superiority of individual circumstances. Because the regulation

of socio cultural conditions is so crucial, the individual's opportunities to participate and demonstrate

creativity should be included in the regulations. It is reasonable to assume that their implementation

was carried out in accordance with the socio cultural conditions of the local community and was
accepted by all parties interested.


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b) Reasons of a technical nature among the reasons of a technical nature is the village's limited capacity

for acquiring goods and services through the use of human resources, one of the fundamental resources
for development implementation in terms of quantity and quality. The fact that the number of

employees involved is still relatively small and only graduated from senior high school indicates that

the quantity and quality of human resources in this field are not at their best.

It has to do with technicalities and mutual cooperation as values for putting local wisdom into practice

in the form of ngayah. It also appears that the community's implementation is not optimal. According

to Turner (2016), the social exchange is crucial for achieving reciprocity within a social framework.

According to the social view theory, ngayah is the actual exchange. In a similar vein, the reason is that
the empowerment system has not functioned properly, with poor community participation at all stages

of the procurement of goods and services. The procurement of goods and services in the village has not

positively contributed to the welfare of the community because it has not encouraged the improvement

of their business results and capabilities;

c) Economic reason

Being unable to provide business actors with opportunities due to their lack of motivation in this village;

it has not yet fully provided economic benefits, primarily in the form of employment in physical
development activities, but it has not produced new entrepreneurs in this village, either as traders or

contract workers.

d) Cultural reason the procurement stage of goods and services is also a cultural process. As a result,

many traditional and cultural activities are carried out, such as making decisions through sangkep

(deliberation), ngayah (mutual cooperation), and community gathering through kulkul (kentongan

sound). This begins with the requirement that every official government activity always works in
conjunction with desa pakraman, sekeha, and dadia, as well as other traditional groups, or with

traditional government instruments or systems. Social capital, on the off chance that it is played in

certain (social) spaces, can be utilized as a strength in gathering representative capital, in particular

culture, and religion. According to Bourdieu's generative structure theory, the strength arena is the

realm. Resources (capital) and specific access to the power hierarchy are the subject of conflict.

e) Religious justification A development project is a way to fulfill one's life's responsibilities

dharma,

which also means yadnya. Book II of the Bhagavad Gita.


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Karmanye evadhikaras te ma phaleshu kadachana, ma karma-phala-hetur bhur ma te sango

‘stv akarmani You are entitled to carry out the responsibilities you have been given, but you are not

entitled to the outcomes of your actions. Try not to view yourself as the outcomes reason for your

exercises, and don't be limited by the propensity, not doing your commitments.

As a result, as part of their service, the residents of this village engage in the procurement of goods and

services because they believe that by doing so, many aspects of social, cultural, and religious life will be

preserved. Part of living the swadarma of life is to improve one's quality of life and provide for one's

family by improving one's economic well-being. From an economic standpoint, making use of the

opportunities that are available, including development programs is excellent as a manifestation of
religious values and the goal of Hindu life.

Using local knowledge to implement procurement of goods and services a) Planning procurement of

goods and services Planning is the process of deciding what goals will be pursued over time and how

those goals can be accomplished (Terry & Rue, 1992). According to the Sarassamucaya Sloka 79 book,

the thought process is the source and beginning of all human activities in this world. Manah nimitaning

niscaya jnana, dadi pwang niscaya jnana, lumekas tang maprawrtti, and matangnyan manah ngaranika

pradhanan mangkana are all examples of kunang sangksepanya.

Translation:

The decisive factor is the mind; If the person has decided how they feel, they start saying or doing the

thing; subsequently, the brain is the primary source (Sudharta, 2009) With respect to sloka, then, at

that point, acknowledging something great including the acquirement of products/administrations in

the town should be founded on great starting idea, great conversation, and great execution also. At the

planning stage, the process of identifying needs, determining the activities of goods and services,
determining how to procure goods and services, scheduling the implementation of goods and services,

and budgeting for goods and services are all part of the procurement implementation based on local

wisdom. The big procurement planning of goods and services is part of putting the management

function into action. For instance, planning involves determining goods and services activities, how to

procure goods and services, scheduling the implementation of goods and services, and budgeting for

goods and services.

The job of desa adat is exceptionally enormous in supporting improvement program arranging through
the obtainment of merchandise/administrations. This was in line referenced by Pitt and Macpherson

(1974) in Gorda (1999), expressed customary establishments really support the execution of


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advancement programs. According to Gorda (1999), stated local organizations (traditional institutions)

are colored by traditional values, which are preventing the emergence of reforming forces (innovators)
and simultaneously preventing development in society, in contrast to Lerner's (1995) opinion.

Nonetheless, this isn't viewed as long-lasting. However, global capitalism-driven developments will

distort traditional values.

b) Goods and services procurement preparation at this stage, start functions in the procurement

management of goods and services are actuated and controlled. The field implementation activities

start to run. Self-estimated prices, draft agreements, and technical process specification documents are

all examples of the actuating function's output. The controlling capability additionally goes hand under
the method involved with planning records, the structure is a survey of all reports until they get records

that meet the prerequisites for additional obtainment stages. If the activity is self-managed and planned,

procurement will occur. The steps include making self-management plans in terms of a form of

reference, setting goals for self-management, choosing organizers for self-management, figuring out the

cost budget, and setting schedules for self-management. However, if an activity will be carried out by a

provider of goods or services. The process includes creating a draft agreement, estimating the price for

the goods or services themselves, and determining their technical specifications.

In Landih Village, selling goods and services is still done in a traditional way. This is in line with what

Siahaya (2016) said about one of the characteristics of traditional practical procurement of goods and

services. It is the readiness of specialized particular arranging that doesn't include many gatherings

connected with the acquirement of merchandise/administrations. The functions, implementation of

processes, planning, participation, costs, interaction between actors, technology, and professionalism

of the two procurement practices are fundamentally different. Traditional practices for purchasing
goods and services include the purchase of goods and services. Taking into account the local socio-

cultural values and culture, the policy implementation process has been carried out appropriately.

Implementation of goods and services based on procurement Based on field observations, the

implementation of development with support from desa adat (traditional villages) went very well, both

in terms of the application of customary rules, the provision of land, the participation of traditional

officers and manners, the utilization of facilities that belong to traditional villages, and other issues that

are associated with traditional villages. This is because the current budget pattern also allows for many
programs that are part of desa adat, including customs, physical and non-physical growth, and

development. In a self-managed manner, they are both direct subjects and objects of the village's


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development. Building synergy between the service and adat villages is important because it puts the

community at the center of development.

In self-managed procurement of goods and services, the management implementation functions are

fully applicable, beginning with the planning and organizing functions during the planning and

preparation stages and continuing through the actuating and controlling functions during the

implementation stage. The implementation of goods and services is an effort to build harmony between

parahyangan, pawongan, and palemahan in the context of implementing village autonomy after

considering the values of local wisdom. Its exercises include all degrees of society including the

development of sanctuaries, the execution of the dewa yadnya service, the support of hallowed objects
inside the advancement structure in the parahyangan field. Self-management is implemented in Landih

Village through the provision of technical training for farmer, craftsman, and PKK groups, as well as

improvements to education and health services and other areas within a pawongan development

framework. As well as foundation advancement like street framework, school structures, and other

public offices inside the improvement system in the palemahan field.

There aren't many providers in this village who have used providers to get goods or services. The way

that there are relatively few exercises in the financial plan which are brought out through suppliers
chiefly for the development work type, additionally because of the quantity of development specialist

organizations in the town. This is as yet restricted and business entertainers are not filling in this field.

The suppliers association of products/administrations is simply restricted to the contribution of

manufacturers and development laborers in the development work type, and the few provider's

inclusion for instance merchants and providers in the arrangement of merchandise, materials, and gear

in the execution of work through self-administration. Implications for the implementation of service
goods based on local wisdom in the procurement process

a) Jurisdictional Implications the village's procurement rules for goods and services have not

accommodated many technical criteria related to the values of local wisdom as a social, cultural, and

religious form of community involvement. They have made juridical ramifications for the arrangements

as a lawful reason for obtainment executing of products/administrations in the town. According to

Wirawan (2012), this is in accordance with the view that the rule of law is a means of regulating

relations between elements in interdependent societies and increasing social integration. If it is not
strictly regulated, it may be challenging to carry out and achieve the village's goals of acquiring goods

and services in order to achieve prosperity based on the socio cultural conditions of the community.


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b) Technical implication Because activities management is still in the scope vortex of the village

apparatus and some community leaders, the procurement process of goods and services has not yet
implicated HR involvement in managing the process and stages of procurement. Because they are

thought to lack knowledge and expertise in the procurement implementation of goods and services, the

general public or community leaders frequently appear to be ignored and not involved in the crucial

procurement processes of service goods. At the work implementation stage, community involvement is

more prevalent, whereas villagers have the potential to advance and develop when they are empowered

and given opportunities. Due to the majority of the work being performed by paid individuals, the

budgeting of development, social, cultural, and religious activities currently has implications for the
decline in the value of community cooperation.

The procurement of goods and services serves as a medium for the actors involved in the

implementation and the Landih Village office environment to carry out their responsibilities as the

village apparatus. It implies that the stages of the procurement process for goods and services are

empowerment processes from the control dimensions of development implementation and

implementation of budget realization village government as a means of increasing their capacity as part

of an empowerment program for community leaders or certain community elements like traditional
leaders, leaders of community organizations/mass organizations, leaders of community

groups/community groups, and intellectuals in the village.

c) Implications for the economy The provision of goods and services in Landih Village has an impact on

the creation of new jobs, the promotion of development initiatives, and the support of social, cultural,

and religious endeavors. Society's financial burden is lessened. Implementing labor-intensive

infrastructure development opens up new revenue streams. In any case, the obtainment execution has
not had the option to give monetary advantages to the experts government assistance has not had the

option to develop new business entertainers participated in sanctioning and exchanging

administrations.

d) Implications for culture The process of purchasing goods or services is regarded as a cultural event.

Then, it becomes clear that it has an effect on products. At each stage, they are traditional and cultural,

like making decisions through sangkep (deliberation), putting activities into action through ngayah

(mutual cooperation), and collecting the community through kulkul (kentongan sound). When
cooperating with traditional government systems or instruments or villages in the implementation of

the stages and procurement processes of goods or services, the cultural implications can take the form

of cultural activities. The desa pakraman's role in development implementation is very strategic. At


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every stage, desa pakraman officers and village officials, who are part of the formal government, work

closely together.

e) Religious implications The transition of the community's busyness orientation from an agrarian to a

service culture, with time calculations becoming more rigorous, measurable, and routine, has

implications for the implementation of ngayah in preparatory activities and traditional religious

ceremonies to be more practical, brief, and even simplified in some instances from being made into

buying. Making banten, for instance, and ceremonial infrastructure facilities, which were previously

performed in conjunction with krama adat (customary manners) through ngayah, are now partially or

even entirely purchased from providers of goods and services.

The McDonaldization phenomenon occurs in the same way that during the execution of religious

ceremonies, individuals no longer produce but rather purchase and even accumulates some goods

related to the requirements of the ceremony. For instance, the principles of fast-food restaurants

provide everything related to the execution of the ceremony in a timely manner and are readily

available at any time. Even so, management implementation completes certain conditions. As a result,

the community and desa adat only need to take care of it as long as they have enough money.

The exercises brought out through buying are essentially not following nearby insight values locally, on
the grounds that they refute the ngayah custom and common collaboration. Although the budgetary

assistance is very helpful in alleviating the strain on their lives, it will continue to have long-term effects

on the community's reliance on the government for social and religious activities. According to Soetomo

(2011), this will lessen the spirit of independence and sincerity in service. The principle that should be

followed is to assist individuals in assisting themselves if external stimuli are intended as forms of

assistance. As a result, it must be maintained to avoid dependency on outside assistance. Although it
may seem straightforward to say, carrying it out is anything but. Numerous outside improvements that

really cause reliance, or if nothing else appear to be powerful in driving the elements of society, yet just

as long as the boosts run. The social dynamics slowly return to normal once the stimuli are stopped.

After recognizing that the explanation ought to be stimulant rather than the primary value, and that it

ought not to be provided continuously to stimulate the community's potential, try to use the form of

initial capital that is anticipated to develop even stronger in supporting the active community role in

carrying out its activities, including the improvement of the community welfare at Landih Village from
the perspective of the Hindu economy.


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Finding

There are a few verifiable discoveries from the review results, in particular the uniqueness of the
specialized obtainment execution of products/administrations in the Landih Town as local area support

appeared by a delegate framework through components of the town consultative organization [BPD],

people group pioneers, strict pioneers, family government assistance improvement [PKK], kelihan

sekeha, and different components. Procurement of goods and services based on local knowledge has a

short-term effect on easing the community's social obligations, but it does not encourage the

development of potential local resources when working with the natural resources that are available.

As a result, it has not been able to encourage emerging new business actors in the village or realize an
increase in community capacity in the business sector. However, because customary leaders and

government representatives were involved in its implementation, as well as desa adat-owned

infrastructure systems and facilities, the procurement of goods and services has been able to increase

the socio-cultural activities of indigenous communities in this village.

CONCLUSION

In general, the Landih Village purchases goods and services for reasons that have implications for legal,

technical, economic, cultural, and religious aspects. Through the implementation of the village
expenditure budget, it is also implemented as a form of development to produce the output of goods

and services that have been predetermined in the procurement plan itself. As a result of the

implementation of procurement practices that always involve desa pakraman, both for the involvement

of customary officers, the use of systems and owned media, the customary village, and the involvement

of the indigenous people themselves, procurement of goods and services in the village has had positive

consequences, including an improvement in the community's socio-cultural life. Despite the fact that
the lack of interest in new business actors has prevented it from encouraging the expansion of

community economic progress. Due to budgetary support provided by the government for the

execution of religious ceremonies and the construction of holy sites, the acquisition of goods and

services also failed to promote community independence. It has diminished the ngayah and go tong

royong (community cooperation) tradition.

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Curtis, I. A. (2004). Valuing ecosystem goods and services: a new approach using a surrogate market and the combination of a multiple criteria analysis and a Delphi panel to assign weights to the attributes. Ecological Economics, 50(3-4), 163-194.

De Groot, R. S., Wilson, M. A., & Boumans, R. M. (2002). A typology for the classification, description and valuation of ecosystem functions, goods and services. Ecological economics, 41(3), 393-408.

Fashri, F. (2014). Pierre Bourdieu: Menyingkap Kuasa Simbol. Yogyakarta: Jalasutra.

Gelgel, I. P. (2017). Revitalization and transformation of Balinese society local wisdom in the legal development. International Research Journal of Management, IT and Social Sciences, 4(2), 8-26.

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