bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
HIT Institutionalization During the Covid-19 Turbulence
Authors: Izharuddin Muhammad , Chen Jeng-Chung , Sukoco Badri Munir 
Published: February 2023

AbstractImplementing health information technology (HIT) is one strategy to reduce healthcare costs. However, realizing it remains a struggle. We strive to better understand the utilization of HIT within healthcare organizations by using an institutional theory and environmental turbulence. We used survey data from 432 healthcare professionals to test structural equation modeling. The findings reveal that institutional pressure and environmental turbulence have a variety of (both good and negative) effects on HIT usage. In the study’s last session, academic and management contributions were further reviewed, as well as limitations and suggestions for future research.
Factors Affecting Syndicated Loan Spreads in Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam
Authors: Bryan Jonathan , Marciano Deddy , Ernawati Endang , Bartle James 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to analyze the effect of loan information (i.e., number of lenders, loan amount, and loan maturity) and borrower characteristics (i.e., public, firm size, leverage, and profitability), as well as control variables such as country and year on syndicated loan, spread in public companies and private companies in Indonesia, Thailand, and Vietnam during the 2008–2018 period by calculating the All In Spread Drawn (AISD) of the syndicated loans over LIBOR. This study applied a quantitative approach through the ordinary least squares method on a sample of 389 observations. A total of 118 observations came from public companies, and 271 observations came from private companies. This study shows that syndicated loans given to private companies are more expensive than public companies. However, this can be minimized by increasing the loan exposure for private firms through a larger number of lenders. It can also be seen that public companies with larger assets, higher returns on equity, and borrowing with shorter terms will be subject to lower interest rates. The spreads for syndicated loans are the most expensive in Indonesia, followed by Vietnam and Thailand.
The Influence of Good Corporate Governance through the Gender Diversity on Firm Performance
Authors: Riyanti Novi Dwi , Murhadi Werner R. , Utami Mudji 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe objective of this study is to look at how board size, board gender diversity, independent commissioners, leverage, and firm size affect firm performance in manufacturing companies in Indonesia Stock Exchange and the Philippines Stock Exchange. This study used a quantitative approach with two least square regression analysis models and a sample of manufacturing sector companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange and the Philippines Stock Exchange, with a total of 100 business entities and 480 observations. This study used the presence of female commissioners and the proportion of female commissioners to measure board gender diversity. According to the findings of this study, independent commissioners in Indonesia have a significantly positive effect on return on assets, female commissioners in Indonesia have a significant adverse effect on return on assets, and Tobin’s Q, both leverage in Indonesia and firm size in the Philippines have a significant adverse effect on return on assets. Meanwhile, leverage in Indonesia has a significant negative effect on Tobin’s Q, as does board size in Indonesia and firm size in Indonesia and the Philippines.
The Influence of Profitability, Leverage, and Market Value on Income Smoothing in Coal Mining Industries Listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange
Authors: Turnip Andreas , Sadalia Isfenti , Bukit Rina 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to analyze the effect of profitability, leverage, and market value on income smoothing in Coal Mining industries listed on IDX. An important information for investors is profit and loss performance. Profit gives a signal that the company’s performance is in a positive trend so that it can provide attractive dividends to investors. Income smoothing is a management effort to reduce the number of reported earnings variations. It is held with the motivation to show the company’s good performance to attract investors. This research method used a quantitative description with multiple regression analysis to answer the research hypothesis. The population in this study was all mining industries listed on the IDX from 2019 to 2021. Of the total 26 industries listed, only 22 industries met the criteria. The results show that simultaneously, all variables significantly influence income smoothing, while partially, only the market value variable influences income smoothing.
Investment Capital and Stock Return on Investment Interest in Millennial Generation in Indonesia
Authors: Andriansyah  , Sadalia Isfenti 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis research aims to determine the effect of investment capital and stock returns on investment interest in the millennial generation in the capital market. This research is associative research with a quantitative descriptive approach. This research was conducted in the city of Medan with a sample of 96 people. The model used in this study was multiple linear regression. The results of this study indicate that investment capital affects investment interest. In addition, stock returns also affect investment interest. This study indicates that the more advanced the development of technology, the better the millennial generation understands financial literacy. As the millennial generation has investment knowledge, it will increase their interest in investing in the capital market. The increase in capital market investors is evidenced by the increasing public interest in investing in stocks.
Review of Behavioral Finance from an Inventor’s Perspective
Authors: Hasibuan Beby Kendida , Sadalia Isfenti 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This study aims to determine how the development of behavioral finance from year to year. As we know, developments regarding today’s investment decision-making are heavily influenced by behavioral finance. This is because, in several studies, it is known that an investor can behave irrationally in making investment decisions. This research will investigate and combine previous research related to behavioral finance in the last six decades. This is done to know how behavioral finance impacts investment decision-making from an investor’s perspective. Data processing was done by collecting related articles through the publish or perish program. Then all articles related to behavioral finance were processed using the VOS Viewer application to find out about behavioral finance, which is the basis for decision making from an investor’s point of view.
Green Organizational Culture as Mediator of the Effect of Knowledge Creation on Green Performance
Authors: Hadi Faizal Susilo , Wartini Sri , Lanny Kusuma Widjaja M. E. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractLimited resources and environmental degradation encourage green economy practices. Green performance can not only be assessed from the production results in the form of products or services in one production chain, but it is a production process in a sustainable cycle or known as a circular economy. Green performance at tertiary institutions can be achieved through an organizational culture system approach integrated between values, habitual behavior, curriculum, teaching and learning activities, research, community service, slogans, and artifacts (physical and visual). University also needs to develop organizational learning by acquiring and creating new knowledge to achieve opportunities and be adaptive and innovative toward ever-evolving green knowledge. This study aims to discuss the relationship between knowledge creation, green organizational culture, and green performance. The study was conducted on 211 university managerial staff in Semarang, Indonesia. The analysis was conducted using the path analysis approach. This study shows that knowledge creation and green organizational culture influence green performance. Green organizational culture mediates the effect of knowledge creation on green performance. This study provides implications of the importance of knowledge-based strategies and organizational culture development in the development of green performance.
The Effect of Perceived Price Fairness, Product Quality, and Service Quality on Customer Loyalty with Customer Satisfaction Mediation on Shopee Consumers
Authors: Fiqqih Mohammad Nadhiful 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This study aims to examine the effect of product price fairness, product quality, and service quality on customer loyalty by customer satisfaction mediation. This research was conducted on Shopee consumers in Surabaya. This study used quantitative methods with PLS (partial least square) test equipment. The results show that product fairness has an effect on customer loyalty, while product quality and service quality have no effect on customer loyalty. Product price fairness and service quality have an effect on customer satisfaction, while product quality has no effect. While customer satisfaction affects customer loyalty.
Collaborative Strategy to Maintain Sinona Indonesia’s Financial and Operational Sustainability in the New Normal Era
Authors: Darmasetiawan Noviaty K. , Santoso Henrycus W. 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to analyze (1) the pentahelix network collaboration strategy carried out by Sinona Indonesia in the new normal era; (2) the role of the collaboration strategy in the pentahelix network in maintaining the financial and operational sustainability of Sinona Indonesia in the new normal era; and (3) the pre-conditions needed to develop the pentahelix network collaboration strategy carried out by Sinona Indonesia in the new normal era.
The research method used was a phenomenological qualitative method. Qualitative data were obtained using in-depth interviews with the owners and employees of the Sinona Indonesia company, complemented by the triangulation method with the pentahelix carried out by Sinona Indonesia. The results show that (1) the pentahelix network collaboration strategy used by Sinona Indonesia in the new normal era can increase Sinona Indonesia’s capabilities, especially in synergizing in increasing capabilities, especially in overcoming the crisis period towards the new normal era; (2) the strategic role of collaboration in the pentahelix network strengthens Sinona Indonesia in the four management pillars to be able to maintain Sinona Indonesia’s financial and operational sustainability in the new normal era; (3) The pentahelix network collaboration strategy used by Sinona Indonesia in the new normal era requires preconditions in the form of trust and willingness to share in the network in order to achieve a synergy.
Integrating Social Cognitive and Social Capital Theory in Using Telemedicine in Pandemic Period
Authors: Rianawati Andri , Prakoeswa Flora Ramona Sigit , Mustofa Zainul , Prakoeswa Cita Rosita Sigit , Rosmala Aza 
Published: February 2023

AbstractDuring the Covid-19 outbreak, the usage of telemedicine has increased. This study has a goal to see how the integration of social cognitive and social capital theory affects users’ inclinations to use telemedicine during pandemic turbulence. Individual relationships and social structure are discussed in the social capital theory, whereas social cognition pertains to social efficacy. This study used quantitative approaches with an online survey. SEM or structural equation modeling is a multivariate study of the given model’s alleged causality. The findings suggest that user intentions are positively correlated with social capital and social cognitive. This study contributes both theoretically and empirically to the combination of social theory and social cognitive in influencing the usage of telemedicine. As a practical contribution, this study added new insight into the social aspects of telemedicine development. Researchers can use social characteristics that are more extensive than social trust for further investigation.
Developing Model of Digital Leadership for the New Normal Age
Authors: Budianto Setyo , Salim Ubud , Moko Wahdiyat , Khusniyah Nur 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe new normal is a new order created to adapt to the Covid-19 pandemic, a new habit built on adaptation to promote a clean and healthy lifestyle. The pandemic is a real-life example of a volatile-uncertain-complex-ambiguous (VUCA) world. It has resulted in huge changes in leadership and management of business entities. The goal of this study is to analyze digital leader characteristics from related digital leadership papers on the world wide web and develop a digital leader framework. Google Scholar was used as a web browser tool to collect data. The study’s keywords included digital leadership, digital leaders, digital leader characteristics, digital leader qualities, digital leader traits, leadership traits for a new normal age, and leadership skill for a new normal age. The synthesis matrix techniques with congruence index of sources technique have been used to analyze the content of the literature review. For further model development, the accuracy of essential aspects from at least three sources was required. This study discovered 61 high-quality digital leaders from seven journals. The finalized digital leader characteristics have been synthesized and analyzed by using congruence index criterion, which requires a minimum three sources. According to the findings of this study, ten characteristics of digital leaders met this criterion: innovative visionary, digital intelligence, agile, role model, diversity champion, creative, knowledge-oriented, digital talent scout, employee-oriented, and business intelligence. These characteristics were used to develop a model called “Ten Characteristics of a Digital Leader for the New Normal Age.”
Frugal Lifestyle Trend Among Generation Z
Authors: Kusumawardhany Prita Ayu 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
This research is based on the phenomenon of Generation Z’s life as the next generation who spends their expenses sparingly due to several current global threats such as the depletion of global resources, the climate crisis, to the Covid-19 pandemic. This frugal lifestyle behavior is characterized differently and for different reasons over time. Therefore, it is necessary to understand frugal living and its relationship with Gen Z as frugal consumers’ acceptance which is also the study’s goal. Data analysis from a survey of 100 student respondents was conducted. Six dimensions of frugality studied were planning and control of spending, usefulness, deals as temptations, bargain-hunting tendency, the triumph of a good deal, and durability. The results of this study will show the relationship between frugality and behavioral intention to use.
Domestic Consumption: Relative Product Quality Ethnocentrism, and Domestic Product Belief
Authors: Anshori Mohamad Yusak , Karya Denis Fidita , Elfita Rizki Amalia , Sahrin Laila Alfi , Gita Mira Nirmala 
Published: February 2023

Abstract
The increasing number of cosmetics imports in Indonesia has resulted in the domestic cosmetic industry has to compete with foreign products. This study aims to determine consumer behavior in using local products using cognitive (quality evaluation), normative (social and personal norms relating to the country of origin), and affective (symbolic and emotional values of the country of origin) in shaping consumer preferences. This research is quantitative. Data collection was carried out via a questionnaire distributed to 400 respondents with a population of Indonesian consumers who used cosmetics. The analysis technique used Smart PLS. The results show that relative product quality, domestic product trust, consumer ethnocentrism, and patriotism have a significant effect on domestic consumption. This research also shows that patriotism and conservatism influence consumer ethnocentrism and cosmopolitanism have an inverse influence on consumer ethnocentrism.
The Effect of Financial Literacy and Financial Inclusion on MSMEs Performance
Authors: Aritonang Mangihut Parlindungan , Sadalia Isfenti , Muluk Chairul 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThe performance of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) has a vital role in the economy in Indonesia. Reaching 99.9% of the total businesses in Indonesia, MSMEs contribute significantly to job creation and employment. However, they still face many problems, especially capital problems, which are indicated by the low level of financial literacy and financial inclusion of MSME actors in Indonesia. This study aims to examine the effect and relationship of financial literacy and financial inclusion either partially or simultaneously on the performance of MSMEs in Indonesia. The population in this study was 517 MSMEs that were assisted by SME & IKM DPW of North Sumatra Province spread over 33 Regencies & Cities in North Sumatra. This study type is quantitative research using an associative approach and using PLS (Partial Least Square) analysis tools. The impact show that financial literacy and financial inclusion partially and simultaneously significantly affect the performance of MSMEs. Furthermore, skills and knowledge are the two most significant financial literacy indicators. Meanwhile, connection and quality are financial inclusion indicators with the most significant effect. Thus, it can be concluded that MSMEs performance in Indonesia can continuously be improved by increasing financial literacy and financial inclusion efforts. The government and relevant stakeholders need to continue developing, adjusting, and ensuring that the current and future programs and policies can be implemented well to address various problems most MSMEs face.
Predicting Digital Business Startup Intention in SEA: TPB-PC Model Test
Authors: Mintardjo Christoffel Mardy O. , Sudiro Achmad , Rahayu Mintarti , Sudjatno Sudjatno 
Published: February 2023

AbstractDigital business startups are essential engines for innovation and economic growth in Industry 4.0 era and digital civilization. These digital technology-based businesses can grow and develop rapidly when new desires and ideas arise from entrepreneurs to establish digital business ventures. This study tests the intention of the technology entrepreneur (technopreneur) to use the TPB-PC model. The sample was college students in Eastern Indonesia, as many as 200 respondents and analyzed using the RStudio data science programming language application. The results of this study provide the information needed to predict the entrepreneurial behavior of students to establish a digital startup business in the Southeast Asia region.
The Change of a Poor Paradigm to a Rich Paradigm Through the NU Coin Movement Process
Authors: Anas M. Yusuf Azwar , Thoyib Armanu , Sudjatno  , Wijayanti Risna 
Published: February 2023

AbstractPoverty is a problem in many countries worldwide. Poverty can be in the form of poor wealth or mental poverty. This study aims to explain changing the poor paradigm to the rich through the NU Coin movement carried out by the amil zakat and infaq institutions of Nahdlatul Ulama. Community movement phenomenon that collects coins or money worth IDR 500 to IDR 1,000 and even more can be followed by a massive community at all levels. A very small value of money becomes unique, and if it is collected many times, it will become a very large financial strength. Massive community involvement in the coin movement can have an impact on changing the behavior of the community itself. A qualitative research approach with phenomenological methods was used in this study. The implementation of coin fundraising conducted by the Nahdlatul Ulama organization in Tulungagung Regency has become a case to be studied, which impacts changing the behavior of people who have a poor paradigm. The NU Coin movement can shift from a poor paradigm to a rich paradigm. The impact of this research reveals that poverty is a paradigm that can be changed so that groups of people who used to feel poor then turn into prosperous because they can give something even though it is small. This paradigm change can be used as social capital to solve various social problems.
Self-regulation and Learning Outputs of Filipino MOOC Learners
Authors: Duterte Junard , Importante Gilbert 
Published: February 2023

AbstractDuring the coronavirus pandemic, scholars study how learners pursue lifelong learning in open and distance education since few studies investigate this issue. This study aims to discover a learning model that would increase the students’ online learning engagement and course completion in Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs). Adopting the Self-Regulation Theory (SRT) on andragogy, this study is administered to 290 Massive MOOC adult learners in the Davao region. The author aimed to identify the respondents’ level of self-regulation in online learning, determine their learning outputs in a MOOC, examine the relationship between their self-regulation and learning outputs, and ascertain the significant predictors of their learning outputs. This study applied a quantitative-correlational design in collecting, interpreting, and discussing data from surveys using an adapted questionnaire. The author treated the data through a multiple regression correlation test. The results reveal that the respondents’ level of self-regulation in MOOC was very high, and they attained an excellent level of learning outputs. Furthermore, the findings show a strong relationship between their self-regulation and learning outputs in MOOCs. Meta-cognition, time management, environmental structuring, help-seeking, and persistence were significant predictors of learning outputs as reflected in the learning model that emerged. Findings also highlighted that self-regulation could significantly predict the learning outputs of online learners in exploring the MOOCs for their personal and professional development.
The Effect of Privacy (Security) Settings, Application Design, and E-Trust on E-Relationship Satisfaction and E-Loyalty on GoFood in Surabaya
Authors: Mintarum Ahadin 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study aims to examine privacy (security) settings, application design, and e-trust on e-relationship satisfaction and e-loyalty on GoFood in Surabaya. This study used a quantitative approach with the partial least square (PLS) method by distributing questionnaires to 100 respondents who used the GoFood application in Surabaya. The results show that privacy (security) settings and application design affect e-Trust. Meanwhile, application design and e-Trust have an effect on e-relationship satisfaction, while privacy (security) settings have no effect. E-trust has no effect on e-loyalty, but e-relationship satisfaction has an effect on e-loyalty.
The Impact of Employees’ Paradox Mindset on Innovative Behavior Mediated by Thriving at Work: A Quantitative Study of Banking Employees
Authors: Indrawati Maria Fillippa Neri , Satrya Aryana 
Published: February 2023

AbstractThis study analyzes the relationship between employees’ paradox mindset and IWB. This study also investigates thriving as mediating variable in the relationships between employees’ paradox mindset and IWB. Individual innovation is accompanied by paradoxical tension. Adopting a paradox mindset, which reflects the extent to which individuals embrace and are energized by tensions, can help people deal with tensions and innovate. Data were collected from 202 banking employees and analyzed using the partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) technique. Findings reveal that employees’ paradox mindset positively affects IWB and is improved when the organization drives the employees to practice thriving at work.