Alfina Hidayati
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THE ECONOMIC OF SUICIDE: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF WORLD FORTY COUNTRIES WITH THE HIGHEST SUICIDE RATE Alfina Hidayati
Jurnal Ilmiah Mahasiswa FEB Vol 6, No 2: Semester Genap 2017/2018
Publisher : Fakultas Ekonomi dan Bisnis Universitas Brawijaya

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Abstract

Though sociologists and economists have developed and tested numerous theories about suicide, still very many professionals especially in Indonesia remain unaware about the economics of suicide phenomenon. We derive an economic theory of suicide and test its implications using: (1) data by suicide number as, income (GNI), population over the age of sixty-five, population of density, and unemployment rate as in forty countries in the world with the highest suicide rate; (2) a panel data in 2000 until 2015; (3) multiple regression analysis; (4) EViews 9 software. Most of our predictions are verified. In particular, the result shows that population over the age of sixty-five, income, and population density significantly affect suicide number, while unemployment rate does not. The implied effect of income on suicide number is positive, as is the positive relationship between population density to suicide number. While population over the age of sixty-five give a negative impact to suicide number.Keywords: Suicide, Suicide number, Income, Population over the age of sixtyfive, Population of density, and Unemployment rate
CONFLICT ANALYSIS OF THE MAIN CHARACTER IN THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY BY OSCAR WILDE: KENNEY CONFLICT THEORY Alfina Hidayati; Titis Setyabudi
Esteem Journal of English Education Study Programme Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025): Esteem Journal of English Education Study Programme
Publisher : Universitas PGRI Palembang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31851/v3b8c292

Abstract

The primary objectives of this study are to identify and analyze the conflicts encountered by the protagonist in The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde through the lens of Kenney’s Conflict Theory, to examine how the main character constructs and contributes to these conflicts throughout the narrative, and to explore how these conflicts influence the protagonist’s character development. The research employs several data collection methods, including close reading, systematic coding and categorization, thematic analysis, and interpretative strategies. The findings reveal a total of nine external and four internal conflicts depicted in the novel. The narrative structure follows a conventional progression encompassing exposition, the central conflict, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The character development of the protagonist is portrayed through significant psychological transformation as the plot unfolds. This transformation is marked by a dynamic emotional journey, encompassing a range of sentiments such as joy, remorse, fear, admiration, jealousy, awe, love, and enthusiasm.