Pb2mat Ikh21 P3-4 PDF
Pb2mat Ikh21 P3-4 PDF
Pb2mat Ikh21 P3-4 PDF
Pertemuan ke 3,4
Diadopsi dari sumber:
1. Anton Shone and Bryn Parry. (2019). Successful Event Management A Practical Handbook. Andover: Cengage
2. William O'Toole. (2022). Events Feasibility and Development. New York: Routledge
Sub-CPMK
Mahasiswa mampu mengidentifikasi aspek sosial, ekonomi, politik dan
faktor perkembangan yang memengaruhi sebuah event (C3, A3)
Materi
1. Social and Community Implications
2. Economic Implications
3. Political Implications
4. Developmental Implications
1. Social and Community Implications
1.1 Social and Community Implications
• In community terms, many events, particularly personal ones and events run
by the community itself, have the benefit of improving social ties, and are an
opportunity for the community to demonstrate that it can pull together for
the greater good.
• The role of events in encouraging social interaction and the celebration of
happy occasions is probably more important in a society which, as a result of
modern media, modern work methods and the relative decline of the
‘traditional’ family structure, feels a greater need to maintain social contact.
Without the social contact that events often give, the feeling of social
isolation in a society where even work can be conducted in a solitary way,
such as from a computer in the home office, can be very great.
1.1 Social and Community Implications
(Cont.)
• We have seen that the main impacts are for events to create better social
interaction, help develop community cohesion, increase cultural and social
understanding, and improve the community’s identity and confidence in
itself. These are very important gains for many communities.
• We must, though, sound a note of caution, particularly for large scale, mega-
events. As with some of the issues of sustainable tourism, depositing a major
international event on a small, undeveloped community could do some
damage to that community, perhaps resulting even in the destruction of its
identity, particularly if the activity is badly handled, organised without
thought for the outcomes, or without regard to the carrying capacity of the
location (i.e. how many people the location can cope with).
1.1 Social and Community Implications
(Cont.)
• Nevertheless, the vast majority of events have tremendous positive
outcomes: they serve to celebrate and to entertain, to strengthen and
improve social bonds, they increase community involvement and confidence,
and they help make people happy.
2. Economic Implications
2.1 Economic Implications
• An event itself may not, for example, provide huge direct employment or
income, but the indirect effects on local businesses, local services and local
infrastructure and environment could be extremely significant. A number of
festivals have had this type of analysis carried out, such as the Edinburgh
Festival, where about 85 per cent of income came from tourists, making the
impact rather greater than if the money had simply been ‘recycled’ by local
people (i.e. spending money on a festival, art activity or event, rather than on
some other local activity such as day-to-day shopping).
2.1 Economic Implications (Cont.)
• The indirect effects of incoming spending of this kind may include the support
of activities such as retailing (visitors buying anything from magazines to
clothing) and catering (visitors using restaurants, coffee shops and pubs), to
less obvious visitor support of services such as transport, taxis, printers,
technical equipment, local musicians and entertainers, marquee contractors,
photographers and many other types of supplies and suppliers.
• Some towns, cities and resorts have seen events as their economic salvation
when other forms of tourism, such as business meetings or heritage tourism,
might not be appropriate to their area. It is also thought that events that have
many participants, as opposed to many spectators, have a greater economic
impact on a destination.
2.1 Economic Implications (Cont.)
• The running of a major event is often perceived as having a positive social and
economic impact, in much the same way that the construction of a factory or
tourist attraction would. This economic impact is not very well documented,
but some studies, especially of sporting events, such as games and Grands
Prix, give various indicators as to the benefits of events. In the case of some
events, the operation and running of them is seen as a matter of civic
business, that is to say, the event may be organised or even sponsored by the
city or town council and based at least in part on the economic and social
benefits that it brings to the community, in terms of increased numbers of
visitors or an increased visitor spend. Given the size and extent of some
events, the economic and social benefits may be very great.
3. Political Implications
3.1 Political Implications
The political nature of the Roman gladiatorial games was well understood, and
the ability of the Roman emperor or members of the Roman upper classes to
put on a major spectacle contributed to their status.
Similarly, in medieval times much political status was attached to royal events
such as jousts and tournaments. Therefore, certain types of events do have
political impacts, even if that impact is only to provide a mechanism to indicate
some form of political status.
3.1 Political Implications (Cont.)
The opening of the town’s festival, or a civic reception to celebrate some new
feat of progress, are opportunities for the mayor and council to be seen in
public, officiating at the ceremony with appropriate purpose and dignity. The
political implications are simply that the town’s dignitaries are expected to be
seen doing what the townspeople elect and pay them to do. In this respect
many modern events fulfil the same purpose, and politicians gain the benefit of
being associated with useful civic activities and positive special events.