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All Journal Health Economics Insights Journal Journal of Islamic Economic Insights Journal of Maritime Defense Technology
Mochamad Dandi
Privietlab Research Center
Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Health Professions Nursing Public Health

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Explaining continuance intention to use telemedicine among adult patients in Jakarta, Indonesia: An extended UTAUT2, trust, and satisfaction structural equation modeling Mochamad Dandi
Health Economics Insights Journal Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): June 2026
Publisher : Privietlab

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/heij.v1i1.1854

Abstract

Telemedicine has become a key pillar of Indonesia’s digital health transformation, but its long-term impact depends on whether patients keep using it after the urgency of the pandemic fades. Jakarta offers a strong research setting due to its high healthcare demand, solid digital infrastructure, diverse population, and direct exposure to national telemedicine policies. This study proposes a structural equation modeling approach to analyze continuance intention among adult telemedicine users in Jakarta. It integrates the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology 2 with additional factors such as telemedicine service quality, eHealth literacy, trust, satisfaction, privacy concern, and affordability. Data will be collected through a cross-sectional survey targeting Jakarta residents aged 18 and above who have used telemedicine at least once in the past 12 months. The study aims to gather 400–500 valid responses through healthcare facilities, community networks, and online patient groups across Jakarta. All variables will be measured using seven-point Likert scales and analyzed with partial least squares structural equation modeling. The measurement model will assess reliability, composite reliability, average variance extracted, discriminant validity, and common method bias. The structural model will evaluate path coefficients, bootstrapped confidence intervals, explained variance, predictive relevance, and mediation effects. The hypotheses suggest that performance expectancy, effort expectancy, facilitating conditions, eHealth literacy, price value, trust, and satisfaction positively influence continuance intention, while privacy concern negatively affects trust and potentially reduces usage intention. Telemedicine service quality is expected to enhance trust and satisfaction, which then mediate continuance intention. Overall, this study contributes practical insights for improving patient-centered telemedicine services in Indonesia’s post-pandemic context.
Compulsion, compliance, and competitiveness: Indonesia’s mandatory halal regime and the ambition to lead the global halal economy Mochamad Dandi
Journal of Islamic Economic Insights Vol. 2 No. 2 (2026): July 2026
Publisher : PRIVIETLAB

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/jiei.v2i2.2086

Abstract

Indonesia has made a distinctive wager on the global Halal economy. Under Law No. 33 of 2014 on Halal Product Assurance, halal certification has shifted from a voluntary market signal to a legal obligation, which will be phased in for food and beverage products starting October 2024. The certifying authority or Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Produk Halal (BPJPH) has been elevated to a non-ministerial body that reports directly to the President (Indonesia Satu, 2025). Officials now describe Indonesia as the only country operating “full sharia compliance” in food and beverages and report that the halal value chain contributes roughly 27% of the gross domestic product and grows faster than the wider economy (Bank Indonesia, 2026). Against the government’s stated ambition to move from third to first on the Global Islamic Economy Indicator (DinarStandard, 2024), this commentary asks whether legal compulsion can build genuine competitiveness in the halal industry. Drawing on Scopus- and Web of Science–indexed scholarship, this study argues that mandatory certification has delivered scale and a strong domestic value chain but risks an administrative burden that falls hardest on micro-enterprises, a governance bottleneck at the certifying authority, and a form-over-substance trap in which certification is mistaken for quality. It contends that competitiveness requires traceability, integration with Islamic finance, proportionate treatment of small enterprises, and mutual recognition of exports.
Building sovereign maritime defense capability in an archipelagic state: A qualitative multiple case study of PT PAL, the KSOT autonomous submarine program, and the R41 modernization initiative in Indonesia Mochamad Dandi
Journal of Maritime Defense Technology Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): April 2026
Publisher : Privietlab

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/jmdt.v1i1.1940

Abstract

How does an archipelagic developing economy transition from foreign platform dependency to sovereign maritime defense capability? This study examines the contemporary transformation of Indonesia's maritime defense industrial base through a qualitative multiple-case study of three embedded cases nested within a single organizational and policy context: PT PAL Indonesia (2025) as the anchor of the national naval industrial cluster, the Kapal Selam Otonom (KSOT) autonomous submarine program, and the R41 fleet modernization initiative. Following Yin's (2018) multiple case study methodology and the resource-based view of competitive advantage (Barney, 1991; Wernerfelt, 1984) as the theoretical proposition, this study applies cross-case synthesis to documentary, observational, and triangulated open-source evidence collected between September 2024 and December 2025. Six themes emerged from the cross-case analysis: (a) selective foreign partnership as a strategic capability accelerator rather than a substitute for indigenous development; (b) tacit knowledge accumulation as the binding constraint on sovereign capability; (c) modular and software-defined integration as the locus of strategic value; (d) state ownership and industrial cluster governance as enabling but insufficient conditions; (e) human capital pipelines as the slow-maturing foundation of sustained capability; and (f) doctrinal coherence between platforms and operational concepts as a determinant of capability realization. This study contributes to the defense industrial base scholarship by articulating a context-sensitive model of sovereign capability transition in archipelagic developing economies, complementing dominant frameworks derived from advanced industrial democracies. The implications for Indonesian defense planners, industrial stakeholders, and the broader scholarly community studying middle-power defense industries are discussed.
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