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Korespondensi antara Faktor Ketidaknyamanan Lingkungan Kerja dengan Keinginan untuk Pindah Ruang Fildza Zatalini Zakirah; Hafshah Salamah; Hanson Endra Kusuma
EMARA: Indonesian Journal of Architecture Vol. 5 No. 2 (2019): December 2019 ~ February 2020
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29080/eija.v5i2.694

Abstract

The work environment has a great influence on motivation, performance and individual willingness to stay in their workspace. It will affect individual intention to move to a better place according to them. This study aims to determine the relationship between discomfort factors on the working environment with the intention to move from a workspace based on the individual indoor worker perception. This study uses qualitative methods and a grounded theory approach with non-random sampling and online questionnaires for data collection. The results revealed that there were five main categories of discomfort in the workspace, that is thermal discomfort, poor interior design, unsupported working atmosphere, inadequate indoor facilities, and poor indoor lighting intensity. Among those five categories, thermal discomfort has become the thing that most influences an individual's desire to move from their workspace. It can be concluded that there are three groups of factors that represent work inconvenience, namely: factors that are very influential, tend to be influential and have less effect on individual inconvenience to their work environment
Korespondensi antara Faktor Ketidaknyamanan Lingkungan Kerja dengan Keinginan untuk Pindah Ruang Zakirah, Fildza Zatalini; Salamah, Hafshah; Kusuma, Hanson Endra
EMARA: Indonesian Journal of Architecture Vol. 5 No. 2 (2019): December 2019 ~ February 2020
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29080/eija.v5i2.694

Abstract

The work environment has a great influence on motivation, performance and individual willingness to stay in their workspace. It will affect individual intention to move to a better place according to them. This study aims to determine the relationship between discomfort factors on the working environment with the intention to move from a workspace based on the individual indoor worker perception. This study uses qualitative methods and a grounded theory approach with non-random sampling and online questionnaires for data collection. The results revealed that there were five main categories of discomfort in the workspace, that is thermal discomfort, poor interior design, unsupported working atmosphere, inadequate indoor facilities, and poor indoor lighting intensity. Among those five categories, thermal discomfort has become the thing that most influences an individual's desire to move from their workspace. It can be concluded that there are three groups of factors that represent work inconvenience, namely: factors that are very influential, tend to be influential and have less effect on individual inconvenience to their work environment
Material Characteristics and Adoption Challenges Affecting Intention to Use Engineered Wood for Housing: The Role of Ecological Perception Inten Persa Rosalia; Dewi Larasati; Roiswahid Dimas Pangestu; Wahyuni Zahrah; Rakhmat Fitranto Aditra; Hafshah Salamah
International Journal of Architecture and Urbanism Vol. 10 No. 2 (2026): International Journal of Architecture and Urbanism
Publisher : Talenta Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32734/ijau.v10i2.24459

Abstract

Engineered wood has significant potential to support low-carbon construction in Indonesia; however, its adoption in the residential sector remains limited due to uneven knowledge distribution, concerns regarding durability, and limited ecological literacy. This study addresses the gap between the technical potential of engineered wood and its low level of acceptance by examining how material characteristics and adoption challenges influence user interest, with ecological perception considered as a mediating factor. A mixed-methods sequential explanatory design was employed, beginning with a qualitative phase involving 115 respondents through an open-ended online questionnaire, followed by a quantitative survey of 116 respondents. Data were analyzed using Exploratory Factor Analysis and multiple regression. The results show that knowledge of engineered wood remains segmented, with higher levels observed among highly educated respondents, formal-sector workers, and urban residents. Material perceptions are positively shaped by technical attributes such as strength, dimensional stability, and thermal performance, while concerns related to long-term durability and initial cost remain key barriers to adoption. User interest is influenced not only by technical understanding but also by ecological awareness and professional experience, underscoring the importance of social and psychological factors in material selection. These findings highlight the need for integrated educational and policy strategies that enhance sustainability literacy, strengthen technical confidence, and support the wider adoption of engineered wood in Indonesia’s low-carbon housing development.