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Showing 250 articles found for "Developed"

Democracy and Bureaucracy: A Bibliometrics Comparative Analysis on the Developed and Developing Countries

Meiyani, Eliza, Putri Sadayi, Delila, Hayan Mochammad, Fadhil
Abstract: This study aims to analyze the development of democratic and bureaucratic theories that occur in developed and developing countries. The author identifies this research by analyzing journal articles that are indexed by Scopus… copus as journals with reputable and accountable research outputs. The Scopus database was used as data in this study. This study uses a comparative qualitative method of analysis by comparing documents published in developed and developing countries. The results of this study show that; 1) The development of research related to democracy and bureaucracy based on the Scopus database has decreased significantly in 2017-2020, increased in 2021 and decreased again in 2022. 2) The predominance of research related to democracy and bureaucracy occurs in the United State, where the country is a full-fledged democracy. 3) The connectedness of the study during 2015-2022 is divided into 8 clusters, each cluster displays a comparison of countries with the interconnectedness between countries involved in the research. 4) The high weberianess of the state bureaucracy is due to the professional public administration before democracy combined with electoral competition and non-ethnic politics. Brazil, South Korea, and Taiwan are examples. Argentine hyper-presidentialism exacerbates top-down politicization of public administration and personalist patronage.

The Effect of Village Funds, Labor Force Participation Rate, and Average Years of Schooling on Per Capita Income in Underdeveloped Regions of Sumatra Island

Lionanta, Deffa, Taher, Taher
Abstract: This study analyzes the effect of Village Funds, the Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR), and Average Years of Schooling (AYS) on per capita income in underdeveloped regions of Sumatra Island. Underdeveloped regions in… Indonesia continue to face significant challenges in improving the welfare of their populations, with factors such as Village Funds, labor force participation, and education playing crucial roles in poverty alleviation. This research uses secondary data from Statistics Indonesia (BPS) and related institutions, employing regression analysis to examine the impact of these variables on per capita income. The results indicate that Village Funds and the Labor Force Participation Rate have a significant positive impact on per capita income, while Average Years of Schooling has a smaller but still significant effect. These findings provide valuable insights for policymakers in formulating development strategies aimed at improving welfare in underdeveloped areas. Approaches that involve more effective management of Village Funds, improving education quality, and enhancing labor force participation can serve as strategic steps to address economic disparities across regions in Sumatra Island.

Analysis of the Influence of Government Expenditure in the Fields of Education, Social Protection, Public Services, Infrastructure, Community Empowerment, Investment, and HDI on Economic Growth in the 3T Regions (Underdeveloped, Frontier, and Outermost) of Indonesia

Wardani Pulungan, Rafika, Afifuddin Sembiring, Sya’ad, Rahmanta, Rahmanta
Abstract: This study examines the impact of government expenditure in education, social protection, public services, infrastructure, community empowerment, investment, and the Human Development Index (HDI) on economic growth in Indonesia’s… donesia’s Disadvantaged, Frontier, and Outermost (3T) regions before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. Employing a quantitative approach, this research analyzes panel data from 62 regencies categorized as 3T regions from 2017 to 2022. The study uses panel data regression analysis to evaluate the influence of these expenditures on economic outcomes. Findings indicate that government spending in the education sector consistently had a positive effect on economic growth before and after the pandemic. Conversely, expenditure in social protection and HDI shifted from having a positive to a negative impact post-pandemic. Meanwhile, investments in public services, infrastructure, and overall investment, which previously had a negative impact, showed a positive influence in the post-pandemic period. Overall, government spending across all sectors had a simultaneous and significant positive effect on economic growth in the 3T regions. These results underscore the need for evidence-based policy interventions to enhance the effectiveness of government spending in promoting equitable economic growth in underdeveloped areas.

Analysis of the Effect of Basic Infrastructure and Human Resources on Gross Regional Domestic Product in Indonesia in 2017-2021

Fitrahmayudi, M. Razaka, Ambya, Ambya
Abstract: Indonesia, an archipelago with a diverse and growing population of 278.69 million as of mid-2023, faces both advantages and challenges in its pursuit of becoming a developed country. The key challenge lies in the unequal… distribution of infrastructure development, especially in remote areas. Economic growth, driven by increased goods and services, is closely tied to infrastructure such as roads, electricity, and water distribution. This study analyzes the impact of these infrastructural elements and labor force participation on economic growth, measured by Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP), across 34 provinces from 2017 to 2021. Using panel data regression, the results reveal that road length, electricity distribution, and clean water distribution have significant positive effects on GRDP. However, labor force participation shows an insignificant impact. Together, these variables explain 57% of GRDP growth. The findings highlight the critical role of infrastructure in economic development, with provinces like Jakarta leading the growth while regions like North Maluku lag behind. Improving infrastructure and addressing regional disparities are essential to enhancing Indonesia’s overall economic performance.

The Influence of Emotional Regulation on Academic Resilience in Students Who Are Working on Their Thesis

Budi Prasetyo, Fauzi, Nur’Aini, Aulia, Sarah Febriani, Anggia
Abstract: This study aims to determine the role of emotion regulation on academic resilience in 10th, 12th, and 14th semester students who are working on an undergraduate thesis. The research method used is quantitative, employing… multiple regression analysis techniques to analyze the data. The instruments used in this study include the Emotion Regulation Questionnaire (ERQ) scale, developed by Gross and John (2003), to measure emotion regulation, and The Academic Resilience Scale (ARS-30), developed by Cassidy (2016), to measure academic resilience. The results of the study reveal that there is a significant positive effect of cognitive reappraisal emotion regulation on academic resilience among students in their 10th, 12th, and 14th semesters who are working on their thesis, accounting for 27.1% of the variance in academic resilience. This finding suggests that students who engage in cognitive reappraisal, a strategy that involves reinterpreting a situation to change its emotional impact, are more likely to demonstrate resilience in the face of academic challenges. In contrast, the study found no significant effect of expressive suppression emotion regulation on academic resilience in the same group of students. Expressive suppression, which involves inhibiting the outward expression of emotions, does not appear to contribute to the ability of students to remain resilient while working on their thesis. These findings highlight the importance of cognitive emotion regulation strategies in fostering academic resilience among students, particularly during challenging academic tasks such as thesis completion.

The Consistency Analysis of Planning and Budgeting Activities Program at Department of Population and Civil Registration Sukabumi Regency for Fiscal Year 2021-2023

Gunawan Arsyad, Eriek, Saleh, Munandi, Sugiharto, Sugiharto
Abstract: Planning is a number of activities that are determined in advance to be carried out in a certain period in order to achieve the set goals. Planning is the most important process of all management functions because without… t planning other functions, organizing, directing and controlling will not be able to run. Meanwhile, the budget is a tool for the Government to direct and ensure the continuity of development, as well as improving the quality of life of the community. A budget is needed because the needs and desires of society are unlimited and continue to grow, while existing resources are limited. This research aims to determine the consistency of planning and budgeting for program activities at the Sukabumi Regency Population and Civil Registration Service for 2021-2023 using theory according to the PEACH (Public Expenditure Analysis and Capacity Harmonization) program developed by the World Bank. The research was carried out using a qualitative approach with a descriptive method with a sampling technique using a purposive sampling technique with the informants being the Head of Service, Secretary of the Service, Head of Subdivision and the Regional Budget Team (TAPD). The data collection technique used is through observation, interviews and documentation and the researcher as a human instrument. Then the data validation used is a credibility test through triangulation, namely technical triangulation, source triangulation and technical triangulation, then in data analysis the researcher reduces the data, presents the data and draws conclusions. The research results and conclusions obtained include Consistency in Planning and Budgeting for Activity Programs at the Sukabumi Regency Population and Civil Registration Service in terms of the process of preparing activity program planning and budgeting which has not been fully implemented consistently every year.

The Relationship between Social Support and the Resilience of Drug Addicts Who Are Being Rehabilitated

Indah Virgiartanti, Mutia, Prilisiana Paskahwati, Irma
Abstract: This research aims to determine the relationship between social support and the resilience of drug addicts who are undergoing rehabilitation. The respondents in this study were 160 former drug users. The measuring instrument… ment used to measure social support in this research isThe Social Provision Scalewhich was developed by Cutrona and Russell and has been adapted. Another measuring tool used to measure resilience is the Resilience Quotient (RQ) which was developed by Reivich and Shatte.These two measuring instruments have a reliability value of 0.803 for the social support variable and 0.826 for the resilience variable. The results of this study show that there is a positive relationship between social support and resilience in drug addicts of 0.583 (r = .583; P = 0.000). This means that if drug addicts undergoing rehabilitation have high social support, then their resilience will be high, and conversely if their social support is low then their resilience will also be low.

Enhancing Micro, Small, And Medium-Sized Businesses Efficiency with Financial Literacy

Ma'sumah, Siti, Hamidi, Luthfi, Puspitarini, Ida
Abstract: Micro, small, and medium-sized businesses (MSMEs) play a big part in the economy, particularly in village economies. This is a result of the majority of rural firms still falling into the MSME category. Up until now, financial… ancial reports from MSMEs in rural areas have been infrequent. This is a result of MSME actors' ignorance regarding the preparation of financial reports. Low financial understanding translates into a low ability to produce financial reports. The MSME participants in Cilacap Regency's Sikanco Village, Nusawungu District, have not yet completed their financial reports for their companies. This is a result of their inexperience with financial report writing. Thus, it is impossible to accurately gauge the financial performance of MSMEs. As a result, help is required with both creating financial reports and raising awareness of financial literacy. This program helps with financial report preparation and raises awareness of financial literacy through the use of the Participatory Action Research (PAR) approach. MSME players came to the realization that financial report preparation is crucial to their firm after receiving support with it. Owners of MSME businesses become conscious of both their personal and company assets. As a result, helping to prepare MSME financial reports is crucial and beneficial for MSME participants. They make an effort to keep track of transactions and financial reports for their company, and the financial reports that have been generated are easily understandable. Residents developed an interest in and an understanding of the significance of financial reporting in order to mitigate the risk of business losses following their education. Additionally, MSME partners are growing increasingly interested in effectively managing family finances in order to improve their welfare since, through keeping track of household spending, they can identify areas where they can save more money and invest the proceeds.

Scientifically Unaccepted Beliefs on Traditional Health Care Using Energy Techniques

Reyhan Kama, A. S., Rossalina, Lolla, Nugroho, Syaifudin
Abstract: Practices that use methods that are not scientifically acceptable, such as psychics and traditional health services, are part of cultures in various parts of the world, tribes, races, and throughout the history of human… civilization until now. This research uses a qualitative, phenomenological approach, which is based on the theory of "Scientifically Unaccepted Beliefs" developed by Harvey Irwin. The data collection process was carried out by interviewing individuals who were practitioners of traditional health using energy techniques. Authentication regarding participant practices is carried out by documenting official letters from the government of the Republic of Indonesia that acknowledge these practices. Based on data analysis carried out on the results of interviews with two participants, it is known that there are unique aspects in their lives that support the formation of beliefs about things that cannot be accepted scientifically. The research results also found that each participant had a certain motivation to carry out each service practice using methods that were not scientifically acceptable.

The Influence of Self-Efficacy, Social Support, Coping Stress and Demographic Factors on Academic Burnout in Final Year Students at UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Sulthon, Mohamad, Baraja, Abdullah
Abstract: This study aims to find the effect of self-efficacy, social support, coping stress, and demographic factors on academic burnout in final year students of UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. This study aims to examine the effect… fect of each independent variable (self-efficacy, social support, coping stress, and demographic factors) on the dependent variable (academic burnout). The sample consisted of 219 final year students of UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta, which were taken using non- probability sampling techniques. The data collection instrument used the Maslach Burnout Inventory Student Survey measuring instrument developed by Schaufeli & Salanova (2007) Student Coping Instrument developed by Lazarus & Folkman (1984), the General Self Efficacy Scale (GSES) Scale developed by Sherer (1982), and Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) developed by Zimet et.al. (1988). The study used confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) to test the validity of the measuring instrument construct and to test the research hypothesis using multiple regression analysis techniques. The results of the major hypothesis test of this study are that there is a significant influence on the effect of self-efficacy, social support, coping stress, and demographic factors on academic burnout. Meanwhile, the results of the minor hypothesis test of this study are that there is a significant effect of variable self-efficacy, family support and special person support on academic burnout in final year students of UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. Based on the proportion of all variants, the influence of all Independent Variables is 45% while the other 55% is influenced by other variables outside of this study.