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The Catalyst of Change A Literature Review on the Effect of Entrepreneurial Mindset on Business Innovation Sari, Utami Tunjung; Aditya, Ascasaputra; Artha, Bhenu
ADMAN: Journal of Contemporary Administration and Management Vol 3 No 3 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : PT. LITERASI SAINS NUSANTARA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61100/adman.v3i3.315

Abstract

In today’s volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous (VUCA) environment, business innovation has shifted from being a strategic advantage to an essential condition for organizational survival. Firms that fail to innovate risk obsolescence in rapidly changing markets. This article presents a comprehensive literature review exploring the relationship between the Entrepreneurial Mindset (EM) and business innovation, drawing on empirical studies and theoretical frameworks published between 2020 and 2025. The findings consistently demonstrate that EM functions as a foundational antecedent to innovation, shaping how individuals and organizations respond to uncertainty and opportunity. Key cognitive dimensions of EM, such as risk propensity, tolerance for ambiguity, and proactive orientation, emerge as direct drivers of product innovation, process improvements, and digital transformation initiatives. These traits enable entrepreneurs and managers to identify opportunities, experiment with novel solutions, and adapt to disruptive technologies. Importantly, the review underscores that innovation operates as a mediating mechanism between EM and sustainable business performance. In other words, while mindset provides the cognitive foundation, it is the translation of entrepreneurial thinking into innovative practices that ensures long-term competitiveness. By integrating diverse perspectives, this review highlights the strategic importance of cultivating EM within organizations, positioning it as a catalyst for resilience, adaptability, and sustainable growth in the VUCA era.
A Narrative Review of English Language Learning and Artificial Intelligence Artha, Bhenu; Santoso, Fajar; Sari, Utami Tunjung; Bahri, Bahri; Sari, Niken Permata; Hadi, Antonius Satria; Asri, Cahya Purnama; Aditya, Ascasaputra
Allure Journal Vol 6, No 1 (2026): January 2026
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/allure.v6i1.26068

Abstract

With the introduction of digital technology and artificial intelligence, learning English is changing dramatically.  By combining the results of the previous ten years of research, this study—which is being conducted using the narrative review method—aims to fill these gaps by offering a thorough grasp of the present trends, difficulties, and potential future directions in the use of AI to English language learning.  The majority of current research is on the effectiveness of certain AI technologies, paying little consideration to the long-term impacts on learners' sociocultural competency, language ability, and retention.  Furthermore, the majority of research to far has focused on English as a foreign language, with little attention paid to how AI can facilitate multilingualism or the acquisition of English as a second language in various sociocultural contexts. Studies examining the pedagogical, cultural, and ethical ramifications of widespread AI deployment in language instruction—particularly in non-Western contexts—are also lacking.  This study highlights both the exciting promise and the difficulties of integrating GenAI technology, providing insightful information about the changing field of AI use in English learning.  Conducting empirical research on the principles in this study is one suggestion for future research.
Depression, Harassment and Gender as Determinants of Absenteeism Yacob, Zahra Giovana; Asri, Cahya Purnama; Bahri, Bahri; Sari, Utami Tunjung; Artha, Bhenu
Multidisciplinary Journal of Education , Economic and Culture Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026): March 2026
Publisher : Yayasan Pondok Pesantren Sunan Bonang Tuban

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61231/gs37r057

Abstract

Absenteeism has emerged as a critical indicator of individual well-being and institutional effectiveness, particularly within educational and organizational settings. Defined as the habitual non-attendance at work or school without valid justification, absenteeism reflects deeper psychosocial and structural issues that merit rigorous investigation. This research uses theoretical review to analysis connection between depression, harassment, gender, and absenteeism. This research presents that depression, harassment, and gender significantly influence absenteeism through complex interconnected mechanisms. Absenteeism should be recognized as an aspect related to performance
A Narrative Review of English Language Learning and Artificial Intelligence Artha, Bhenu; Santoso, Fajar; Sari, Utami Tunjung; Bahri, Bahri; Sari, Niken Permata; Hadi, Antonius Satria; Asri, Cahya Purnama; Aditya, Ascasaputra
Allure Journal Vol 6, No 1 (2026): January 2026
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26877/allure.v6i1.26068

Abstract

With the introduction of digital technology and artificial intelligence, learning English is changing dramatically. By combining the results of the previous ten years of research, this study—which is being conducted using the narrative review method—aims to fill these gaps by offering a thorough grasp of the present trends, difficulties, and potential future directions in the use of AI to English language learning. The majority of current research is on the effectiveness of certain AI technologies, paying little consideration to the long-term impacts on learners' sociocultural competency, language ability, and retention. Furthermore, the majority of research to far has focused on English as a foreign language, with little attention paid to how AI can facilitate multilingualism or the acquisition of English as a second language in various sociocultural contexts. Studies examining the pedagogical, cultural, and ethical ramifications of widespread AI deployment in language instruction—particularly in non-Western contexts—are also lacking. This study highlights both the exciting promise and the difficulties of integrating GenAI technology, providing insightful information about the changing field of AI use in English learning. Conducting empirical research on the principles in this study is one suggestion for future research.