Goodwood Publishing: Journals

Goodwood Publishing: Journals
Not a member yet
    974 research outputs found

    Legal review of land tenure in the Ambal Urut Sewu Area, Kebumen Regency, Central Java Province by the TNI AD Kodam IV/Diponegoro

    No full text
    Purpose: The agrarian conflict that occurred in the Ambal Urut Sewu area, Kebumen Regency, Central Java Province between the community and the Indonesian Army, Kodam IV/Diponegoro has not been resolved even though the National Land Agency (BPN) has issued a Certificate of Land Use Rights (SHP) to the Indonesian Army. The community assumes that the land is a hereditary property right based on proof of ownership Letter C. In addition to having documents proving that the land is state land resulting from the transfer of armed forces belonging to the Dutch colonial government in Indonesia during the colonial period, the Indonesian Army has also strengthened this by issuing a SHP for land in the area for the Indonesian Army. This stagnant condition underlies the research carried out with the aim of obtaining answers about the legality of land ownership and management, and how to resolve the duplication of control over part of the Indonesian Army training land with the surrounding community. Research/methodology: This research uses a qualitative research method through a descriptive analytical deductive approach with data collection through library research, field observations, and in-depth interviews. Data processing from data transcription, and data organization are analyzed until patterns, themes, and concepts can be identified. Results: Legally, the TNI AD Kodam IV/Diponegoro has the legality to use or utilize land in the Ambal Urut Sewu Area based on the SHP, and the letter of the Directorate General of State Assets of the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia Number: S-825/KN/2011 dated April 29, 2011 which confirms that the land in the Ambal Urut Sewu Area is an asset of the TNI AD with Registration Number: 30709034 ownership year 1949 from the handover of the KNIL on July 25, 1950 with an area of ??1,150 Ha. Alternative resolution through mediation is a resolution that must be taken by both parties

    Psychological and pedagogical foundations of developing innovative thinking in future informatics teachers

    No full text
    Purpose: The study aims to examine the psychological and pedagogical foundations essential for developing innovative thinking in future computer science (informatics) teachers. It focuses on identifying key competencies such as creativity, cognitive flexibility, critical thinking, and adaptive problem-solving in the context of digital transformation in education. Research methodology: A mixed-methods approach was applied, combining qualitative and quantitative research. The study involved surveys, psychometric tests (e.g., Torrance Tests of Creative Thinking), interviews, focus groups, and classroom observations with a sample of 200 participants, including pre-service informatics teachers and faculty members. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis for qualitative inputs and statistical methods for quantitative data, ensuring triangulation for validity. Results: The findings indicate that innovative thinking in future informatics teachers is significantly influenced by a combination of psychological traits (such as self-regulation and intellectual curiosity), supportive pedagogical environments, and exposure to digital technologies. Effective development of innovative competencies requires integrated strategies involving experiential learning, reflective practices, and emotional intelligence training. The study recommends curriculum reforms, mentorship programs, and the use of digital tools to foster a culture of sustained innovation in teacher education

    The urgency of Public Service Malls in realizing good governance in Indonesia

    No full text
    Purpose: This article aims to analyze the urgency of establishing and developing Public Service Malls (MPP) as a strategic instrument in realizing the principles of good governance in Indonesia. Research methodology: Using a literature study approach, this study examines the relationship between the existence of MPPs and the main elements of good governance such as transparency, accountability, efficiency, and responsiveness. Results: The results of the study indicate that MPPs provide real contributions to the transformation of public services to be more integrated, fast, and accommodating to the needs of the community. Implementation: Implementation of the pentahelix approach is an important strategy in strengthening public service governance through MPP. Recommendation: Key recommendations include strengthening the service digitalization system, multi-party collaboration, and expanding the function of MPP as a public education center

    The influence of e-service quality, e-trust, on e-loyalty QRIS BCA with mediation by e-satisfaction (Study on QRIS BCA users in Jakarta)

    No full text
    Purpose: This study aims to test the effect of E-Service Quality and E-Trust on BCA QRIS E-Loyalty Mediated by E-Satisfaction (Study of BCA QRIS Users in Jakarta). Research methodology: The number of samples in this study was 113, with a sampling technique using purposive sampling. This type of research is classified as quantitative research, which uses primary data. The analysis method used was the Structural Equation Model (SEM) with the SmartPLS 4.0 program. The population in the study was active BCA QRIS users domiciled in Jakarta. The data collection method was through a Google form questionnaire and the measurement scale refers to the 1-5 Likert scale. Results: The results of this study indicate that: (1) E-Service Quality does have a positive but not significant influence on E-Loyalty, (2) E-Trust does not have a positive and significant influence on E-Loyalty, (3) E-Service Quality does have a positive but not significant influence on E-Satisfaction, (4) E-Trust has a positive and significant influence on E-Satisfaction, (5) E-Satisfaction has a positive and significant influence on E-Loyalty,  (6) E-Service Quality does not have an influence on E-Loyalty through E-Satisfaction, and (7) E-trust has an influence on E-Loyalty through E-satisfaction

    Analysis of factors inhibiting the development of decent housing for the community in Nduga Regency

    No full text
    Purpose: This study aims to analyze the factors hindering the development of habitable housing in Nduga Regency through geographical, infrastructural, socio-political, economic, and cultural perspectives. Research methodology: This research applies a qualitative descriptive method, utilizing data collection techniques including observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis. Informants include local residents, government officials, and traditional leaders. Results: The study reveals that challenging geographical conditions, lack of infrastructure, socio-political instability, weak economic capacity, and strong adherence to traditional housing norms are the main barriers to proper housing development. These factors interact to deepen disparities in access to adequate shelter. Limitations: The study is context-specific to Nduga Regency and its findings may not be directly generalizable to other regions without further research. Contributions: This research provides valuable insights for local government, NGOs, and housing developers in crafting adaptive and context-based housing policies. This research contributes both theoretically and practically by introducing a multidimensional framework to analyze housing development barriers in remote and conflict-prone areas

    Analysis of the potential and effectiveness of billboard tax collection in Mimika Regency

    No full text
    Purpose: This study aims to (1) assess the potential revenue from billboard tax in Mimika Regency, (2) evaluate the effectiveness of billboard tax collection based on annual revenue targets, and (3) determine its effectiveness based on the actual revenue potential. Research/methodology: This research adopts a quantitative descriptive approach using secondary data from 2019 to 2024, collected from the Regional Revenue Agency (BAPENDA) of Mimika Regency. Data collection was conducted through documentation and interviews. Advertising tax potential was calculated using the formula P=R×S×D×PrP = R\times S\times D\times PrP=R×S×D×Pr, while effectiveness was analyzed using standard ratios compared to both revenue targets and estimated tax potential. Results: The billboard tax potential in Mimika Regency showed consistent growth, from IDR 3.9 billion in 2019 to IDR 6.2 billion in 2024. Tax revenue consistently exceeded annual targets, with an average effectiveness ratio of 107.71%, categorized as very effective. However, effectiveness based on potential was relatively low, averaging 60.81%, indicating a significant gap between potential and actual revenue collection. Conclusions: While the tax collection based on set targets is highly effective, the overall revenue still falls short of the actual potential, reflecting underutilized sources. This implies the need for improved tax object data collection and more optimal revenue management. Limitations: The study is limited to secondary data analysis from a single regional agency, which may not fully capture taxpayer compliance behavior or enforcement challenges. Contribution: This study contributes to local fiscal policy by highlighting the gap between revenue potential and realization, offering insights for optimizing regional tax collection strategies

    Evaluation analysis of the special autonomy fund assistance program in improving the welfare of indigenous Papuans in Kwamki Narama District, Mimika Regency

    No full text
    Purpose: This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of the Special Autonomy Fund Assistance Program in improving the welfare of Indigenous Papuans in Kwamki Narama District, Mimika Regency, with a focus on the dimensions of education, health, and the economy. Method: The research employed a descriptive quantitative approach. A total of 100 respondents from 10 villages in Kwamki Narama District were selected using the Slovin formula. Data were collected through structured Likert-scale questionnaires and in-depth interviews with key stakeholders. Descriptive statistical analysis was conducted to assess the community's perception of welfare improvements across three key sectors: education, health, and economy. Results: The analysis revealed a perceived improvement in education (mean score = 3.67) and health (mean score = 3.85), indicating that the program positively impacted access to schooling, educational support, and basic healthcare services. However, the economic aspect showed limited improvement (mean score = 3.13), with low impact on job opportunities, income growth, and ability to meet family needs. The overall welfare score stood at 3.55, reflecting a moderate positive perception of the program’s impact. Conclusions: The Special Autonomy Fund Program in Kwamki Narama District has successfully improved education and health for Indigenous Papuans but has not had a significant impact on the economic sector. Further strategies are needed to enhance economic empowerment and achieve more equitable and sustainable welfare. Limitations: The study's findings are based on subjective perceptions within a single district and may not represent broader conditions in other Papuan regions. Additionally, the study does not account for qualitative factors such as cultural dynamics or governance efficiency that might influence program outcomes. Contribution: This study contributes to the discourse on regional autonomy by providing empirical insight into the partial success of Papua’s Special Autonomy Fund in enhancing indigenous welfare. The findings highlight the need for strategic policy adjustments, particularly in economic empowerment initiatives, to ensure more holistic and sustainable development outcomes in Papua

    Analysis of financial management in the implementation of Minabua Village development, Mimika Regency

    No full text
    Purpose: This study aims to 1. analyze financial management in the implementation of the development of Minabua Village, Mimika Regency. The main focus of this study is to assess the extent to which the planning, implementation, and reporting processes of the village budget have been carried out in accordance with the principles of 2. transparency, accountability, 3. participatory, and effective. The importance of 4. Monitoring and evaluation of village funds as an instrument to improve the welfare of village communities, so good financial management is the main requirement in realizing village development. Research methodology: This study uses a descriptive qualitative approach with data collection techniques in the form of surveys, observations, in-depth interviews, and documentation studies. Informants in this study consisted of village officials, community leaders. Data were analyzed through the process of data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. Results: The results of the study indicate that 1. the financial management of Minabua Village has developed, In terms of planning, although it has involved community participation through village deliberations, it has not fully reflected the priority needs of the community. In implementation, 3. Accountability and Financial Transparency are good but there are still obstacles that are still lacking 4. Community Participation in Village Development. Reporting and accountability have not fully run according to the rules due to the lack of technical understanding of village officials. Supervision and 5. Monitoring and evaluation by the regional government are still weak and tend to be purely administrative

    Effects of financial inadequacies on the quality of secondary education: Hurungwe, Zimbabwe

    No full text
    Purpose: The study aims to identify the effects of inadequate funding on the quality of secondary education in Hurungwe District, Zimbabwe. Research methodology: The study had a mixed approach to collecting data. A triangulation of methods was adopted to collect by using both primary and secondary methods. A pragmatist view of the study was taken. Results: Low secondary education budget allocation, inconsistent and delayed government levy payments, declining donor funding, an unfavorable economic climate where parents cannot afford levies resulting in high school dropout rates, inadequate teaching and learning resources, low pass rates, and low affiliation payments are the main causes of underfunding. Limitations: lack of a proper data recording and management system at the district offices to provide actual statistics of revenue and expenditure for schools. Contribution: Influencing policy on secondary school funding in Zimbabwe so that schools can be informed on how to come up with sustainable funding ways in order to improve the quality of education

    Business model development for hospital pharmacy services case study: Edelweiss Hospital

    No full text
    Purpose: Innovation in healthcare services is an important strategy in providing a competitive advantage to healthcare facilities in Indonesia. Pharmacy services hold significant value within the overall hospital services and are the most complex services in the hospital. The objective of this research is to identify the gap between the profile of pharmacy service users and the pharmacy services provided, to discover the value proposition of pharmacy services, and to develop a business model for pharmacy services. Method: The research methodology used is qualitative with a case study strategy and an abductive development approach. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with 6 (six) patients with outpatient insurance coverage and 6 (six) pharmacy staff. Results: The results of data collection involved data reduction and data analysis, which generated ideas that were used as value propositions in the business model canvas development component, to be proposed as the final part of the research objectives. The business model canvas was tested for desirability, feasibility, and viability with 5 (five) patients and 5 (five) pharmacists.The research results indicate that there are 2 (two) main gaps, including long waiting times in pharmacy services and a lack of information about queue status in pharmacy services. At least 4 (four) value propositions for pharmacy services have been developed, including improvements in service speed, transparency of service information with a notification system, stock certainty, and a better patient experience with a fast and clear service approach. Recommendation: The research is expected to provide practical recommendations for hospital management and can be conducted more effectively by using a formulated prototype so that the ideation results can be tested directly

    209

    full texts

    974

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    Goodwood Publishing: Journals is based in Indonesia
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇