Page 308 - Ranah Studi Agraria: Penguasaan Tanah dan Hubungan Agraris

Landownership Tenancy, and ...

Table 6.9. Overall Distribution of Households in all Villages by Sawah
Cultivated and by Sawah Owned, Wet Season, 1982/1983
(%) HH in each class of sawah owned whose area of Ratio of
cultivation
Sawah ownership class The same Less Larger Tout to
(Ha) as their than Become than Total Onop. Tin to
non
Onop
own or their operator their (N=) (2+3) to (4) to (1)
remain LL own own (1)
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)
(1) 0 68.7 - - 31.3 100 - 0.46
(587)
(2) < 0.125 65.8 - 13.6 20.6 100 0.21 0.31
(243)
(3) 0.125 - < 0.250 64.1 3.3 8.4 24.2 100 0.18 0.38
(298)
(4) 0.250 - < 0.375 61.8 6.2 7.3 24.7 100 0.22 0.40
(191)
(5) 0.375 - < 0.500 46.8 24.2 11.3 7.7 100 0.75 0.38
(62)
(6) 0.500 - < 0.750 67.3 16.8 6.5 9.4 100 0.35 0.14
(107)
(7) 0.750 - < 1.000 46.9 31.2 18.8 3.1 100 1.07 0.07
(32)
(8) 1.000 - < 2.000 58.3 25.0 10.0 6.7 100 0.60 0.11
(60)
(9) 2.000+ 60.0 34.3 6.7 - 100 0.67 -
(35)
Note: LL = Landless; Tout = Tenant out; Tin = Tenant in
Before discussing the information found in this study in
detail several terms used in the narrative as well as in the pre-

sentation should be clarified first. Tenancy status in this re-
port simply refers to cultivation status such as pure owner
operator, pure tenant, owner-cum-tenant, etc. As has been
known, not only landless households but also landowners could
obtain others land for cultivation. In the latter case, several
patterns are possible. These landowners may simply cultivate
their own land plus the lands obtained from others, for sim-
plicity, termed “owner tenant-in”, or they may cultivate only
partly (of their own or of the land leased in, or of both) and
lease out the other part of the land, for whom we call here
“owner-tenant in and out”. The group of owners who lease-out
part of their lands and cultivate the rest, we call “owner-ten-

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