Newinera Publisher (Scientific Journal)
Not a member yet
1926 research outputs found
Sort by
When Ideologies are Collided: News Article and User Comments Post on Social Media
Full text linkThe article has an aim to examine the interplay of ideologies in the news text of a social media news post and the corresponding users comment section. The news text promotes a leadership-centered and collectivist ideology. The ideology emphasis unity and public compliance under centralized government direction during the Covid-19 pandemic. Conversely, the users comment section reflects a spectrum of public responses. The comments range from support to critique and alternative ideologies. The data include the news article and its comments beneath the news post were analyzed qualitatively to uncover underlying power dynamics, ideological positions, and sociopolitical implications. The findings reveal that while the news article portrays a cohesive national effort led by the government, the users comment demonstrates significant ideological fragmentation. Meanwhile, supportive comments align with the news text’s collectivist narrative, while user critical comments challenge the government’s authority and effectiveness. This condition reflects counter-ideologies. The analysis highlights the complex negotiation of power and trust in digital discourse. Meanwhile, it competes with ideologies shape in public perceptions and contest dominant narratives. This study underscores the importance of examining online interactions to understand the dynamic relationship between language, power, and ideology in contemporary sociopolitical contexts
Analysis of Factors that Influence Students in Continuing Their Education
Full text linkThis study aims to analyze the factors influencing students' decisions to pursue higher education majoring in Islamic Studies. Using a mixed methods explanatory sequential design approach, this study explores five key constructs influencing student choice: family support, personal interest, religious understanding, perceptions of the quality of Islamic educational institutions, and career prospects. Quantitative data were collected through a Likert-type questionnaire and analyzed descriptively, while qualitative data were obtained through structured interviews to strengthen and explain the numerical findings. The study involved 105 students from three Muhammadiyah schools and one non-Muhammadiyah school. The results indicate that students' decisions are not determined by a single factor, but rather the result of an interaction between family values, institutional experiences, and spiritual motivation. Family support emerged as the most dominant factor in shaping students' religious orientation, while personal interest and institutional quality were strengthened by religious experiences at school and teacher role models. Religious understanding became an intrinsic driver for students to systematically deepen their religious knowledge, while career prospects had the least influence because Islamic education was seen more as a path to meaning than as economic considerations. Comparisons between schools indicate that environments with a religious identity, such as Muhammadiyah, foster a greater interest in Islamic studies. These findings confirm that the choice of Islamic studies is a multidimensional process influenced by the configuration of values, school culture, and students' spiritual aspirations
Evaluation of the Readiness of Islamic Religious Education Teachers in the Implementation of the Independent Learning Curriculum
Full text linkThis study investigates the readiness of Islamic Education (PAI) teachers at MA Mathalibul Huda Mlonggo in implementing the Merdeka Belajar Curriculum, which emphasizes flexibility, student-centered learning, and the development of the Pancasila Student Profile. Using qualitative methods through interviews with teachers, school leaders, and curriculum coordinators, the research reveals that PAI teachers have shown commendable enthusiasm and conceptual understanding of the curriculum. They have participated in workshops, socialization programs, and independent training; however, practical application remains limited, particularly in preparing teaching modules, assessment planning, and the integration of differentiated instruction. Institutional efforts, including training and collaboration with educational stakeholders, have strengthened this transition. Nevertheless, challenges persist in digital readiness, curriculum design skills, and comprehensive pedagogical adaptation. Overall, the findings highlight that successful implementation of the Merdeka Curriculum requires continuous professional development, managerial support, and technological integration to align educational practices with national transformation goals in fostering competent, character-driven, and culturally grounded learners
The Influence of Principal Leadership, Teacher Training, Organizational Culture, and Academic Supervision on the Performance of High School Teachers
Full text linkThis study investigates the influence of principal leadership, teacher training, organizational culture, and academic supervision on teacher performance in senior high schools in Labuhanbatu Selatan Regency. Using a quantitative approach with path analysis, data were collected from 152 teachers through questionnaires and analyzed to determine both direct and indirect relationships among the variables. The results indicate that principal leadership, teacher training, organizational culture, and academic supervision each have significant positive effects on teacher performance, both individually and collectively. Academic supervision also plays a mediating role, reinforcing the influence of leadership, training, and organizational culture on teacher performance. These findings highlight the importance of strong educational leadership, continuous professional development, and a positive school culture as key factors in enhancing teacher performance and educational quality. The study emphasizes that an integrated strategy combining effective leadership, collaborative culture, professional training, and consistent academic supervision can significantly improve the overall quality of education in senior high schools
The Relationship Between NH3 And NO2 Content and Bacterial Abundance Vibrio on Media Cultivation Shrimp Vaname (Litopenaeus vannamei)
Full text linkIndonesia, as an archipelagic country, holds great potential in marine and fisheries resources. Whiteleg shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) is one of the most economically valuable aquaculture commodities, with production reaching 5,812.2 thousand tons in 2020, an increase of 52.8% compared to 2015. However, disease outbreaks remain a major challenge in shrimp farming. One common disease is vibriosis, caused by Vibrio sp., an opportunistic, highly virulent, Gram-negative and facultative anaerobic bacterium. Therefore, early detection of Vibrio abundance is essential for prevention and control efforts. This Final Internship Project (KPA), titled “Abundance of Vibrio Bacteria in Whiteleg Shrimp Culture Media,” aimed to determine the abundance of Vibrio sp. in shrimp ponds and analyze the influence of water quality parameters (NH₃, NO₂, and plankton). The internship was conducted from February 6 to April 17, 2025, at PT Parigi Aquakultura Prima, Central Sulawesi. Activities included water sampling, NH₃ and NO₂ testing, plankton density measurement, sterilization, TCBS media preparation, bacterial inoculation, and enumeration. Observations were carried out in six pond plots with weekly sampling from Day of Culture (DOC) 9 to 79. The regression model obtained was Y = 164.808 + 153.951X₁ + 2092.103X₂ + 0.000X₃, indicating that increasing NH₃ and NO₂ levels positively contribute to Vibrio abundance, each raising bacterial numbers by 153,951 and 2,092,103 units per one-unit increase, respectively. Plankton showed no significant effect. Thus, NH₃, NO₂, and plankton have partial influence on Vibrio abundance, although plankton contributes minimally
Analysis of Physical Workload and Work Fatigue Among Irrigation and Fertilization Workers using Physiological Methods and the Swedish Occupational Fatigue Index
Full text linkin completing tasks. High workloads can lead to increased fatigue among workers at PT. Simpang Kiri Plantation Indonesia, which operates in the palm oil plantation sector. This study aims to analyze the level of fatigue experienced by workers involved in loading Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB) using physiological methods and the Swedish Occupational Fatigue Index (SOFI).Workers are required to perform under demanding physical conditions, with an average lifting load of 15-30 kg per load. The analysis results indicate that the workers' fatigue level falls within the moderate category, with a percentage of 100%. The highest dimension of fatigue is found in sleepiness, with a score of 10, followed by physical exertion with a score of 6.5. Additionally, lack of motivation and physical discomfort each have scores of 6.5 and 5.8, respectively, while lack of energy is recorded at the lowest value of 5.5.These findings provide important insights for improving work techniques and managing workloads within the company, as well as serving as a reference for further research aimed at reducing work fatigue
The Influence of Service Quality and Patient Experience on Inpatient Satisfaction
Full text linkThis study aims to analyze the influence of service quality and patient experience on inpatient satisfaction at Dr. Abdul Aziz Regional General Hospital, Singkawang. A quantitative approach was used, with a survey of 165 respondents. Service quality was categorized as good (score 3.7), particularly in the dimensions of reliability, assurance, empathy, and responsiveness. However, the physical evidence dimension was categorized as fair. Patient experience was rated as good (score 3.5), particularly in the hospital environment dimension. Specifically, the dimensions of pain management, medication communication, and discharge information were categorized as fair and need improvement. Patient satisfaction with the implementation of the code of ethics for professional service standards was rated as good, while the implementation of health service standards was categorized as fair. Statistical analysis showed that both service quality (β = 0.510; t = 7.515; Sig. 0.000) and patient experience (β = 0.382; t = 5.633; Sig. 0.000) had a positive and significant effect on patient satisfaction. Service quality had the most dominant influence on patient satisfaction. Therefore, comprehensive and continuous improvement in service quality is highly recommended to optimally enhance patient satisfaction
Level of Knowledge as a Dominant Factor in Pregnant Women's Visits: a Mixed Methods Study
Full text linkThe Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) in Padang City has increased during the 2018-2020 period. One of the efforts to reduce MMR is to provide integrated pregnancy services. The coverage of K1, K4, and K6 pregnancy visits is an important indicator in assessing the quality of these services, but the achievements of the three in 2019-2022 in Padang City have not reached the target. This study aims to find out the factors related to the visit of pregnant women to the Health Center. The method used is a mixed method with a cross sectional and sequential explanatory design. A total of 142 pregnant women in the third trimester became respondents in quantitative research, and 11 informants in qualitative research. The research was conducted in three health centers in Padang City. The results of the quantitative analysis showed that of the 10 variables studied, the level of knowledge had a significant relationship with pregnant women's visits (p = 0.009), and was the most dominant factor based on multivariate tests. The qualitative results showed that most of the respondents obtained information from digital platforms, but the Mother And Child Health book has not been used to the fullest, the classes of pregnant women are not evenly distributed, and there is still an assumption that pregnancy is a natural process that does not need to be studied. Efforts are needed to improve health promotion and education for pregnant women to increase knowledge and awareness about the importance of pregnancy visits, so that the target of pregnancy service coverage can be achieved
The Effect of Green Spinach Leaf Consumption on Hemoglobin Level Changes in Pregnant Women with Anemia
Full text linkAnemia has detrimental intergenerational consequences, including adverse pregnancy and birth outcomes, increased risks of mortality and morbidity, and impaired cognitive and motor development in children. These consequences, based on maternal status, indicate that anemia remains a major public health concern. This study aimed to analyze the effect of green spinach leaf vegetable consumption on changes in hemoglobin levels among pregnant women with anemia. A quasi-experimental study with a pretest-posttest group design was employed. The intervention involved administering 200 grams of green spinach vegetable daily for 7 days while temporarily discontinuing iron (Fe) tablet supplementation during the study period. The sampling technique used purposive sampling, involving 10 pregnant women diagnosed with anemia. The dependent variable was anemia, and the independent variable was the consumption of green spinach vegetables. Data were analyzed using the Shapiro-Wilk test and paired t-test to assess differences in hemoglobin levels before and after the intervention and to determine the effect of green spinach consumption on hemoglobin level changes in anemic pregnant women. The findings showed that the mean hemoglobin level before the intervention was 9.91 g/dL with a standard deviation of 0.612, which increased to a mean of 11.70 g/dL with a standard deviation of 0.878 after the intervention. The p-value was 0.000, which is less than 0.05, indicating a statistically significant increase in hemoglobin levels following the consumption of green spinach
Analysis of Collaborative Governance in Realizing Sustainable: JEL Classification: H77, L83, O18, Q56, R58
No full textAmidst global challenges, sustainable tourism has become a key strategy to support SDG Goal 8, namely decent work and economic growth. This study focuses on the revitalization of Surabaya's Old Town as a case study, which has successfully increased tourism and economic appeal. The objective is to examine the implementation of collaborative governance and the role of stakeholders in realizing sustainable tourism. The method used is a qualitative approach with phenomenology to explore the experiences of stakeholders. Data analysis is supported by ATLAS.ti 9 software, which facilitates coding, data comparison, and identification of complex relationships between factors. The results show that collaborative governance is an effective approach. Its implementation includes three main elements of Emerson's theoretical framework: principled engagement, shared motivation, and shared action capacity. Principled engagement is realized through open communication, collaboration between OPDs, and regular forums such as FGDs. Shared motivation is strengthened by trust, legitimacy, and commitment between parties, including academics involved in the preparation of the RTBL. Joint action capacity is demonstrated through the collaborative leadership of the Mayor of Surabaya and structured procedural arrangements. In conclusion, the implementation of collaborative governance contributes significantly to sustainable tourism development in line with SDG 8. This contribution includes an increase in tourist visits, local economic growth, job creation, cultural preservation, and community empowerment. This research proves that collaborative governance is an effective approach to realizing inclusive, productive, and sustainable tourism