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Growing Science » Management Science Letters

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Sort articles by: 📖 Volume | 📅 Date | ⭐ Most Rates | 👁️ Most Views | 🚀 Rising Stars | 🔗 Citations (Scopus) | 🔥 Hot Papers
1.

Work motivation and leadership on the performance of employees as predictors of organizational culture in broadcasting commission of FIAU islands province, Indonesia Pages 247-258 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Chablullah Wibisono, Nurhatisyah Nurhatisyah, Feri Gustiawan

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.026

🔑 Keywords: Work Motivation, Leadership, Organizational Culture, Performance measurement

Abstract:
This paper presents a survey to measure the effects of work motivation and leadership on the performance of employees as predictors of organizational culture in broadcasting commission of Riau islands province, Indonesia. There are two dependent variables namely mediating variables (moderating variable) consisting of Cultural Organization, and the dependent variable (dependent variable) consisting of Employee Performance. Using a questionnaire designed in Likert scale, the survey distributes 120 questionnaires among the surveyed people and manage to collect 101 properly filled ones. Using structural equation modeling, the survey has confirmed the effect of work motivation to latent variable, Cultural Organization. The survey also confirms that the performance changes were affected by Motivation, Leadership, and Organizational Culture.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 1985

 
2.

Relocation of facility location based on the inactive defense approach in humanitarian aid logistics Pages 259-270 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Reza Jalali, Hossein Safari, Mansour Momeni, Mohammadreza Sadeghi Moghadam

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.022

🔑 Keywords: Facility locating, Crisis, Humanitarian aid logistics

Abstract:
In recent years, the increased incidence of natural disasters with irreparable damage to people has led to various efforts to reduce its destructive effects and consequences. Hence, humanitarian aid logistics are aimed at preserving life and reducing the suffering of people in crises. Facility location is a strategic issue in humanitarian logistics and has a planning role before the crisis. Finding the right place for establishment of the facilities can help relieve the disaster. This research is also based on the principles of non-operational defense and the design of a multi-objective mathematical model for seeking a suitable location for the facility. In this mathematical model based on four population density indexes, user appropriateness, access to the road and enclosure of the appropriate location for the establishment of a hospital, temporary care centers, shelters and warehouses is selected. The designed model is solved using Lexicographic method and via GAMS software.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2529

 
3.

Adapting instruments and modifying statements: The confirmation method for the inventory and model for information sharing behavior using social media Pages 271-282 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Tiny Azleen Binti Yahaya, Khairuddin Idris, Turiman Suandi, Ismi Arif Ismail

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.021

🔑 Keywords: Information Sharing, Social Media, Exploratory Factor Analysis, Employee Behavior, Human Resource Management

Abstract:
This study aims to confirm the information sharing behavior using social media scale and to vali-date every item and make it reliable as an inventory by using Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA). The researcher adapted the measuring instruments for every latent construct from the literature and customized the items to suit this particular study. The study sent the revised questionnaire to 262 respondents in order to gather the pilot study data and able to get 163 filled ones as final data. The set of questionnaires consists of 66 items that assess the 6 constructs. Data is analyzed using SPSS AMOS Version 21.0. The results show that every construct achieved its Bartletts’ Test of Spherici-ty 6.0 with the re-sult of Information Sharing Behavior .000 and .871; Intention .000 and .782; Belief Expectancy .000 and .911; Attitude Influence .000 and .925; Readiness For Change .000 and .959; and Self-Efficacy .000 and .902. The entire item of the construct has exceeded the minimum limit of 0.7 reli-ability of Alpha Cronbach value to achieve the Internal Reliability. The new integrate model has been proposed due to this finding.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2917

 
4.

Why are you happy with impulse buying? Evidence from Indonesia Pages 283-292 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Wiwik Handayani, Muslich Anshori, Indrianawati Usman, Sri Wiwoho Mudjanarko

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.019

🔑 Keywords: Experiential Marketing, Shopping Enjoyment, Impulse Buying, Happiness

Abstract:
Happiness is an ideal condition needed by everyone. In the real life, happiness comes not only from the harmony in the home but also from the exciting environment or atmosphere outside the home, such as impulse buying. When someone makes impulse buying, she could feel the happiness be-cause she gets something she wants. This means that when someone makes a purchase, she will experience happiness. This study aimed to examine the variables that affect impulse buying which may also affect the happiness. It is assumed that the experience and the pleasant shopping atmosphere affect the impulse buying and, as a result, the impulse buying affects happiness. The samples in this study were 150 women making purchases of fashion products at malls in Surabaya. The hypothesis testing was conducted by using Structural Equation Modelling. The test results indicated the hypothesis 1 stating that the experiential marketing influenced the impulse buying and hypothesis 2 stating that the shopping enjoyment affected the impulse buying were accepted. Further, hypothesis 3 were also accepted, stating that the impulse buying influenced happiness.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 6091

 
5.

Complaints and compliments assessment in developing service delivery measurement Pages 293-304 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Norshahrizan Nordin, Wan Norsyafawati W. Muhamad Radzi, Razli Che Razak, Sharmini Abdullah, Mohammad Rezal Hamzah, Ummi Naiemah Saraih, Syed Zulkarnain Syed Idrus

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.018

🔑 Keywords: Complaint, Compliment, Satisfaction, Dissatisfaction, Service Delivery, Kano Model

Abstract:
Excellent healthcare services delivered to patients would not necessarily entail an excellent patient service fulfillment, fulfill patient expectations, and attain high satisfaction levels. Hence, patient satisfaction is multifactorial and difficult to measure. Appliance of satisfaction model, service dissatisfaction and satisfaction feedback are able to translate the nonlinear attributes for a more accurate service dissatisfaction and satisfaction feedback assessment. Service recipients of experienced Inpatient and Outpatient (IOPs) can be translated into levels of compliments and complaints to describe degrees of patient satisfaction and dissatisfaction, respectively. Compliments and complaints voiced by patients should be taken seriously. As a result, the translation of service satisfaction and service dissatisfaction based on compliments and complaints from patients in the form of satisfaction index SCi and dissatisfaction index SCa introduced a new theoretical concept of concurrent and balance measurement in evaluating customer (VOC) or VOPs feedback. In normal practice, the service improvement is usually based on complaints or dissatisfaction aspect, but the compliments or satisfaction aspect on the same service delivery was always neglected. In this study, the formulation which was based on a non-linear assessment, not only amplified the effectiveness in communicating patients’ compliments and complaints in a more receptive manner but also corresponded with Kano model.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2803

 
6.

Critical success factors in implementing knowledge management in consultant firms for Malaysian construction industry Pages 305-316 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Azlan Othman, Syuhaida Ismail, Khairulzan Yahya, Mohd. Hafis Ahmad

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.017

🔑 Keywords: Knowledge management (KM), Consultant firm, Civil engineering, Malaysian construction industry, Critical success factors (CSFs)

Abstract:
In Malaysia, there has been an argument that the Knowledge Management (KM) practice especially in construction industry has not been commensurable with its status as a developing country. Hence, an initiative that aims to appraise the KM practice amongst consultant firms working in industry of construction in Malaysia becomes the focal point of this study. This aim is achieved by fulfilling its objectives of delving into the understanding of consultant firms on KM practices and exploring the critical success factors (CSFs) of KM implementation in Malaysia. In this paper, the data is studied on a number of statistical analysis tools, namely descriptive analysis, reliability analysis and relative important index (RII). The results obtained from the questionnaire survey clearly showed that most respondents made a claim that KM enhances the decision making in the organization and KM spurs innovations. Few respondents disagreed with the components of KM practices, indicating that these respondents may not be well aware of the importance of KM. About the top ranking of CSFs for KM practices implementation, it is found that “continuous organization support”, “leadership demonstration by senior staff/management”, “knowledge and sharing culture”, “execution of plan”, and “continuous learning” make the top five factors very vital to the effective execution of KM by the consultant firms in the construction industry.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2531

 
7.

Measuring the dimensionality of human resource management: The perspective of Malaysian SME owner-managers Pages 317-326 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Nazlina Zakaria, Khairol Anuar Ishak, Darwina Arshad, Nor Azimah Chew Abdullah, Norzieiriani Ahmad

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.016

🔑 Keywords: Human Resource Management (HRM) Practices, Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs)

Abstract:
Understanding that the measurement of HRM construct in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) context is relatively critical, this study aims to assess the validity and reliability of HRM measure-ment based on the SME owner-managers’ perspective in the Malaysian context. Following a data collection from 95 SME owner-managers, a confirmatory factor analysis was performed to investigate the factorial validity and reliability of the HRM measurement. The finding indicates that the measurement model was acceptable in consideration of the evidences of adequate reliability, convergent validity and discriminant validity. This study will be beneficial for future researchers, entrepreneurs and policy makers in better understanding to the value of HRM practices towards boosting the SMEs performance.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2394

 
8.

Occupational stress and employee performance: A case study of plantation companies in Riau province Pages 327-340 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Eddy Irsan Siregar

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.015

🔑 Keywords: Transactional Leadership, Occupational Stress, Work Performance, Field Manager

Abstract:
The purpose of this research is to determine the effects of transactional leadership on occupational stress and their effects towards employee work performance using plantation companies in the Riau province as a case study. In this research, the population of the study covers all the plantation company field managers who operate in the Riau province. 196 respondents who were field managers from large plantation companies in the Riau province were taken as sample. The data analysis tech-nique utilized in this research is the Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) analysis using the SPSS AMOS 22 program. The research results reveal that: (1) Transactional leadership has a significant effect on occupational stress. (2).Transactional leadership has no significant effects on work Performance. (3) Occupational stress has a significant effect on work performance.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 2210

 
9.

The effect of perceived barriers on social entrepreneurship intention in Malaysian universities: The moderating role of education Pages 341-352 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Masoumeh Shahverdi, Kamariah Ismail, Muhammad Imran Qureshi

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.014

🔑 Keywords: Perceived barriers, Social Entrepreneurship inten-tion, Education, Theory of planned behavior, Malaysian universities

Abstract:
This paper attempts to identify barriers of social entrepreneurship intention by the moderating role of education amongst research universities in Malaysia. Entrepreneurship is regarded as the major factor for economic development while social entrepreneurship is considered as the alternative method of solving social problems. Entrepreneurship is not new for Malaysia as is evident from various policies and programs initiated by the government. However, social entrepreneurship is a relatively new phenomenon in Malaysian context that requires much attention. To promote entre-preneurship we need to know the barriers influencing on entrepreneurship to overcome the barriers and promote new policies and measures to create new ventures. The study used Ajzen's Theory of Planned Behavior as a framework to investigate the barriers of social entrepreneurship intention. Data was collected through questionnaire and confirmatory factor analysis was conducted by using AMOS 18. The multilevel sampling design was used with purposive sampling scheme in Malaysian research universities. The findings of this study show that overall students consider the lack of competency, lack of self-confidence and lack of resources were the barriers that affect social entrepreneurial intentions. Results also show that the social entrepreneurial education moderated the relationship between the perceived barriers and social entrepreneurial intentions of the students. This implies that teaching of social entrepreneurial can help to reduce perceived barriers. Also, the pre-sent study premises future directions that a cross country analysis between developing countries and between developed and developing countries can be done to figure out barriers of social entrepreneurship intention amongst students.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 4496

 
10.

The effect of business characteristics on tax compliance costs Pages 353-358 PDF Download PDF

Authors: Popi Fauziati, Aza Azlina Md Kassim

doi 10.5267/j.msl.2018.4.013

🔑 Keywords: Tax compliance costs, Age, Size, Sector, Risk management

Abstract:
Compliance fee is the cost incurred by the taxpayers in fulfilling the taxation requirements imposed on the taxpayers by the law and the authority of the country. The company expects to incur the minimum tax costs associated with fulfilling its tax obligations. Research on the influence of business characteristics to tax compliance cost is still scanty. This research examined the effect of business characteristics (age, size, sector and risk management) on tax compliance costs. The research design adopted in this study is survey design. The questionnaires were distributed to the members of De-partment of Cooperatives and Micro Small-Medium Enterprises in Padang City. The non-probability sampling was used as the sampling method and 92 respondents participated in this re-search. The data obtained were analyzed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). The research findings indicate that age, size and sector have no effect on tax compliance costs while risk management has an effect on tax compliance costs.
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Journal: MSL | Year: 2018 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 5 | Views: 3996

 
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