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INTERNALISASI NILAI KEARIFAN LOKAL PELA GANDONG DALAM MANAJEMEN SUMBER DAYA MANUSIA UNTUK PENINGKATAN KINERJA GURU Liyona Aty R Puttileihalat; Rudolf Kempa; Paul Arjanto
Didaktik : Jurnal Ilmiah PGSD STKIP Subang Vol. 12 No. 02 (2026): Volume 12 No. 2, Juni 2026 Release
Publisher : STKIP Subang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36989/didaktik.v12i02.14935

Abstract

This study examines the internalization of Pela Gandong local wisdom values within human resource management (HRM) as a strategy for improving teacher performance at SD Inpres 21 Ambon, Nusaniwe District, Ambon City, in the Academic Year 2025/2026. Employing a qualitative approach with a single instrumental case study design (Stake, 1995), this research explores how Pela Gandong values — Masohi (mutual cooperation), Ain ni ain (mutual assistance), Hidup orang basudara (brotherhood across religious and ethnic lines), and Sasi (respect for communal rules) — are operationalized by the school principal in HRM practices, and their impact on organizational climate and teacher performance. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with 9 key informants (principal, 4 senior teachers, 2 junior teachers, 1 school committee member, and 1 supervisor), participatory observation over 4 weeks (July–August 2025), and document analysis. Data analysis employed the Miles, Huberman, and Saldaña (2014) interactive model using NVivo 14. Findings reveal that SD Inpres 21 Ambon has developed four distinctive Pela Gandong-based managerial mechanisms: inter-religious Masohi teacher groups, consensus-based (musyawarah mufakat) staff meetings, Ain ni ain mentoring for junior teachers, and a Sasi-based community agreement. These mechanisms strengthen bridging social capital, foster collective professional identity, and enhance affective commitment to the school — collectively driving sustained improvement in teacher performance. This study contributes the MSDM-KL Model (Local Wisdom-Based HRM) as an original three-layer conceptual framework: values — practices — outcomes, with significant policy implications for educational HRM in Maluku Province.
DO PRINCIPALS’ LEADERSHIP STYLES MATTER? LINKS TO TEACHERS’ WORK MOTIVATION UNDER JOB STRESS Amir Suailo; Rudolf Kempa; Sumarni Rumfot
EDUCATIONE Volume 3, Issue 2, July 2025
Publisher : CV. TOTUS TUUS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59397/edu.v3i2.126

Abstract

Principal leadership is the second-strongest in-school influence on learning after classroom teaching and shapes teachers’ resources, stress, and motivation; in Indonesia’s island contexts these leadership routines are pivotal. To estimate the associations of principal leadership practices and teacher work stress with teachers’ work motivation in SD Gugus 3, Kecamatan Nusaniwe (Ambon). Quantitative, cross-sectional survey of n = 87 teachers, proportionate stratified sampling; validated scales for learning-centered leadership, teacher stress, and work motivation (Likert 0–4); assumption checks (P–P plot, VIF); Pearson correlations and multiple regression with α = .05. The model was significant (R² = 0.241; F(2,84) ≈ 13.34, p < .001). Leadership showed a positive, significant effect on motivation (b = 0.287, p < .05), while stress had a near-zero, non-significant partial effect (b = 0.005). Diagnostics indicated no harmful multicollinearity and approximately normal, homoscedastic residuals. Learning-centered leadership—clear academic goals, observation-feedback, and principals’ participation in teacher learning—is the most actionable lever to strengthen teacher motivation; stress likely operates indirectly via job demands/resources. Provides practice-ready guidance for island schools: expand teachers’ job resources (autonomy, collaboration, feedback) and streamline demands (paperwork, behavior routines) through principal routines. Employ longitudinal or quasi-experimental designs, incorporate multi-source measures (e.g., observation-based leadership, objective workload), test JD-R mediation and motivation moderation, and link teacher motivation changes to student outcomes.