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Sort articles by: Volume | Date | Most Rates | Most Views | Reviews | Alphabet
1.

HEIs service quality as a predictor of students’ satisfaction affecting academic performance: The extension of the Embryonic HESQUAL model Pages 273-288 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Kamrunnahar Happy, Nafiza Islam, Rabbir Rashedin Trino

DOI: 10.5267/j.msl.2024.3.006

Keywords: Higher education, HESQUEL, Service quality dimensions

Abstract:
To question the dominanceof the dimensions of service quality using the embryonic HESQUAL model onstudents' satisfaction. Besides, the study will identify the mediating effect ofa department’s commitment and a moderating effect of self-efficacy on therelationship between students’ satisfaction and academic performance. The study was a one-time dimensionaland used a simple random sampling method which is suitable for quantitativestatistical analysis and homogeneous populations in nature. Analysis resultingfrom SmartPLS by using 431 responses from undergraduate and graduate students of public universities inBangladesh. The study found that students arefocused on core educational qualities and physical environmental facilities tobe satisfied. Thoroughly,students' satisfaction has a direct impact on academic performance butsurprisingly no moderating precedence of self-efficacy on the connectionbetween student satisfaction and academic performance was seen. Noticeably, theextension of the HESQUAL model of department commitment finds significant influenceson both satisfaction and academic performance. However, the modified HESQUEL will quantify thequality dimensions in higher education, and its application in this study candepict a greater understanding of the quality dimensions required to beprioritized by university authorities and policymakers.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2025 | Volume: 15 | Issue: 4 | Views: 717 | Reviews: 0

 
2.

Linking university social responsibility programs to comprehensive student training in the Peruvian context Pages 919-930 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Luis Alberto Poma-Lagos, Roberto Lider Churampi-Cangalaya, Zenon Manuel Lopez Robles, Arturo Moisés Calixto Molina, Teddy Johnnie Salas Matos, Efraín Núñez Villazana, Mario Astucuri Quispe, Francisca Huaman Perez

DOI: 10.5267/j.dsl.2025.7.006

Keywords: University social responsibility, Comprehensive training, Higher education, Social commitment

Abstract:
University Social Responsibility (USR) programs are closely linked to comprehensive student education, as they integrate academic learning with ethical, social, and civic development; these programs not only strengthen students' technical knowledge, but also promote values such as solidarity, commitment, and empathy by involving them in community actions and projects oriented to the common good; This study sought to establish the degree of connection between USR and comprehensive university education. A basic type study with a quantitative approach and correlational level, the survey technique and the instrument were used, the questionnaire called University Social Responsibility and Comprehensive Student Education. The population consisted of 221 students from the Faculty of Engineering of a public university in the department of Junín - Peru , the inclusion criterion being enrolled in the 2025-I academic period. The data were processed through structural equations (SEM); Within the results, we can see a Spearman Rho correlation coefficient of 0.831 with a significance level of 0.001, which demonstrates a positive and strong association between the variables studied. Furthermore, the general hypothesis of a significant relationship between University Social Responsibility and the comprehensive development of students is validated.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2025 | Volume: 14 | Issue: 4 | Views: 138 | Reviews: 0

 
3.

Cracking the code: The influence of personality traits on knowledge management culture and sharing behavior Pages 2547-2558 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Muhammad Tanveer

DOI: 10.5267/j.uscm.2024.5.015

Keywords: Management, Knowledge management, Performance, Knowledge sharing behavior, Knowledge-centered culture, Personality traits, Higher education

Abstract:
This research endeavors to ascertain the extent to which a knowledge-centered culture fosters the propensity for knowledge sharing within private universities. Furthermore, it seeks to discern the specific facets of the Big Five Personality Traits model that wield a moderating influence on the intricate nexus between knowledge-centered culture and the inclination to share knowledge. The methodology entailed the judicious application of stratified proportionate random sampling to solicit data, with academic staff from private universities constituting the respondent pool. The acquisition of research data transpired through the administration of a self-conducted questionnaire. The outcomes of this investigation unveil a positive correlation between a knowledge-centered culture and the propensity for knowledge sharing—a pivotal finding with far-reaching implications. Moreover, the findings illuminate that individuals exhibiting higher levels of extraversion and conscientiousness play a constructive moderating role in the interplay between knowledge-centered culture and knowledge-sharing behavior. Conversely, those with elevated scores in openness tend to exert a counterproductive moderating influence on this relationship. Intriguingly, the research also establishes that personality traits like agreeableness and neuroticism do not wield significant influence, as they fail to confer any notable moderating effect within the context of the correlation between knowledge-centered culture and knowledge-sharing behavior. The implications of this study are manifold and extend to the realm of academic leadership, offering a nuanced framework to devise policies and strategies that bolster knowledge sharing among academicians by fostering a nurturing knowledge culture. The findings also hold salience for upper echelons of private sector universities, especially within developing nations, and for policymakers seeking to sculpt and enact efficacious policies conducive to augmenting knowledge-sharing behavior. This, in turn, is anticipated to catalyze heightened work performance and operational efficiency.
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Journal: USCM | Year: 2024 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 4 | Views: 1023 | Reviews: 0

 
4.

Exploring the quality of the higher educational institution website using data mining techniques Pages 279-290 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Mohammed Hameed Afif

DOI: 10.5267/j.dsl.2023.1.007

Keywords: Website Quality, Data mining, Usability quality, Information Quality, Higher Education

Abstract:
The website of higher educational institutes is considered a vital communication channel to provide main resources to their stakeholders. It plays an important role in disseminating information about an institute to a variety of visitors at a time. Thus, the quality of an academic website requires special attention to respond to the users’ demands. This study aims to explore the quality of the PSAU website based on data mining techniques. The first step: was collecting opinions about the PSAU website using a survey. After that, data mining processes were used as descriptive and predictive models. The descriptive model was applied to describe and extract the major indicators of website quality. Besides, the predictive model was applied to create models for predicting the website quality level. More than one classification algorithm was used. Naive Bayes and Support Vector Machine have given the best results in all performance indicators, and the achieved accuracy rate for both algorithms was 86% and 84% respectively. The results revealed that the overall quality level of the PSAU website is very good. The usability quality and content quality were very good. The service quality needs more attention. which indicated that the service level is inadequate and needs to be further enhanced. The results of the study should be useful to the deanship of Information Technology at PSAU, and website developers, in redesigning with high quality in terms of its usability, content, and service.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2023 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 2 | Views: 886 | Reviews: 0

 
5.

A strategy for reducing skills gap for the game development sector of the Indonesian creative industries Pages 97-106 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Minaldi Loeis, Musa Hubeis, Arif Imam Suroso, Sukiswo Dirdjosuparto

DOI: 10.5267/j.dsl.2022.10.003

Keywords: Video game, Higher education, Curriculum design, Creative industry, Indonesia

Abstract:
The Indonesian creative economy has been on the rise since 2015 when it has started being measured and prioritized by the government. Its contribution towards the Indonesian GDP has risen significantly as well. A small part of that creative sector is the video game industry and market. The video game global market will be worth USD 200 Billion in 2023. Indonesia currently is ranked 16th in terms of market size. Although having an enormous market opportunity, local video game producers only contribute 1%. Growth opportunities exist, however local game studios are facing the difficulty of recruiting quality game developers. Higher education institutions need to produce graduates having the knowledge, competences, and skills relevant for their work. This study is done to identify and prioritize attributes for the design of a university level program in game development that ensures employability in the sector. A qualitative thematic analysis is done in identifying the important factors for an academic program, followed by an analytical hierarchical process in determining the factors. Result of the study shows that a curriculum with internships in game studios, ensuring students are knowledgeable on the business models & video game market, having practitioners teach in the program, and creating a community of practice in the university is essential in producing quality graduates.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2023 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 1 | Views: 1669 | Reviews: 0

 
6.

Investigating the effect of learning management system transition on administrative staff performance using task-technology fit approach Pages 711-718 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Rima Shishakly, Anshuman Sharma, Lilian Gheyathaldin

DOI: 10.5267/j.msl.2020.10.038

Keywords: Learning Management Systems (LMS), Task Technology Fit (TTF), Performance Impact, Higher education

Abstract:
Educational institutions are adopting learning management systems (LMS) to facilitate teaching and learning processes. During the last few years, many Universities have started upgrading their existing LMS by shifting to advance LMS. This shift requires students, academic as well as administrative staff to get acquainted with the functioning of the new system at the earliest, as any change in the system may impact their performance. The transition from old to new LMS requires time and affects the performance of users, especially administrative staff performance. The present study tries to investigate the effect of the transition on the performance of the administrative staff. The task-technology fit (TTF) model was adopted as the theoretical framework for the study. The data analysis was done using the PLS-SEM, to test the hypothesized relationships. The findings of the study confirm that mere usage of the new technology did not improve the performance rather, the task and technology characteristics need to be coordinated appropriately.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2021 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 3 | Views: 1602 | Reviews: 0

 
7.

Dominant factors for the marketing of private higher education Pages 137-146 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Ragil Pardiyono, Jaja Suteja, Hermita Dyah Puspita, Undang Juju

DOI: 10.5267/j.dsl.2021.12.002

Keywords: Marketing mix, Internal marketing, External marketing, Higher education, SEM-PLS

Abstract:
Higher education institutions, like any business institution, should satisfy their clients (students) for them to survive in the higher education service business market. As a service business, higher education institutions also need to follow marketing principles in their attempt to attract potential students. We investigated the effect of marketing mix dimension on internal and external marketing in universities. The research used primary data from a questionnaire survey of 526 students in West Java Province, Indonesia, and then drew conclusions by a structural equation model (SEM) analysis. The research findings revealed that place, product, price and promotion have a positive effect on external marketing. Whereas physical evidence, people and processes have positive, significant effects on internal marketing. There was also positive, significant correlation between external marketing and internal marketing. The research findings were hopefully beneficial for higher education management, to be made as guidance in implementing their marketing strategy. Higher education leaders may apply the external marketing policy to attract potential student interest and the internal marketing policy to improve the quality of their service and internal marketing. The study delivered a broader picture of the application of marketing mix model on universities. In addition, the discussion presented the implication of the offered theory and practice, the research limitation, and the direction of future researchers.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2022 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 2 | Views: 2335 | Reviews: 0

 
8.

University students’ insight on brand equity Pages 2053-2062 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Khoa T. Tran, Phuong V. Nguyen, Huynh Thi Sa Do, Lieu Thi Nguyen

DOI: 10.5267/j.msl.2020.2.006

Keywords: Brand equity, University, Higher education, Education, Marketing

Abstract:
The recognition of brand equity has been in a substantial amount of recent research. In this study, we investigated the indicators of brand equity, which include brand image, brand awareness, and brand loyalty, in the context of higher education in analyzing the students of 10 universities in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. We collected a sample size of 340 people to conduct a path analysis using a Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) approach. The results proved a significant relationship between brand awareness and brand loyalty and brand equity. We also verified the relationships between brand communication, brand trust, and brand image. These findings provide an example of one such implication, such as what universities should emphasize in their marketing efforts.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2020 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 9 | Views: 3869 | Reviews: 0

 
9.

The relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial intention among Vietnamese students Pages 1709-1718 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chi Nguyen Thi Kim, Hieu Pham Van, Ha Thai Van, Thu Pham Kim

DOI: 10.5267/j.msl.2020.1.009

Keywords: Self-efficacy, Perceived behavioral control, Higher education, Entrepreneurial intention, Vietnamese students

Abstract:
This study aims to examine the effects of higher education on self-efficacy, perceived behavioral control and entrepreneurial intention among Vietnamese students. By collecting data from 553 Vietnamese students at universities and colleges in Vietnam, authors employed the quantitative approach such as certain descriptive statistics, explorative factor analysis, correlation coefficient analysis, ANOVA test and multiple linear regression to analyze the relationship between higher education, self-efficacy, perceived behavioral control and entrepreneurial intention. In addition, Chi-square and Cramer’s V tests are implemented to indicate the difference of higher education on entrepreneurial intention. The research results show that there is a positive relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial intention, while self-efficacy and perceived behavioral control also had positive effects on entrepreneurial intention. Moreover, Chi-Square and Cramer’s V test report that there was a strong evidence of higher education in entrepreneurial intention but there were no differences in self-efficacy and entrepreneurial intention.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2020 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 8 | Views: 1559 | Reviews: 0

 
10.

The impact of managerial empowerment on problem solving and decision making skills: the case of Abu Dhabi University Pages 769-780 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Kais Lassoued, Atef Awad, Rafika Ben Guirat

DOI: 10.5267/j.msl.2019.10.020

Keywords: Managerial empowerment, Problem solving, Decision making, Higher education, UAE

Abstract:
The objective of this work was to study the influence of Managerial Empowerment on the enforcement of problem solving and decision-making skills. To test a pertinent set of proposed hypotheses, empirical data were collected from 82 individuals among the administrative employees at Abu Dhabi University via a questionnaire survey. The results assure that the level of administrative empowerment implementation at Abu Dhabi University was average while the elements and dimensions of problem solving and decision-making skills studied were relatively high. At the same time, there was globally a moderate impact of the dimensions of administrative empowerment on enhancing problem solving and decision-making skills among employees of Abu Dhabi University. Taking these results into consideration can be crucial to better understanding the use of empowerment strategy to enhance employees’ managerial skills.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2020 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 4 | Views: 5101 | Reviews: 0

 
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