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Kemiskinan dan Migrasi: Analisis Data SAKERTI 2000 dan 2007 Nabila, Aulia; Pardede, Elda L.
Jurnal Ekonomi dan Pembangunan Indonesia Vol. 14, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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This paper aims to analyze the effect of poverty on migration by using the IFLS 2000 and 2007 data. The results of binary and multinomial logistic regressions on all adults, adults in urban areas, and adults in rural areas show that the poor are less likely to migrate than the non-poor except for the case of urban to urban migration, where the poor are more likely to migrate than the non-poor. The results for other economic characteristics such as total value of assets and land ownership for farming consistently show that better economic conditions lower the probability to migrate.
Pengaruh Variabel Sosio-Demografis terhadap Mobilitas Ulang-Alik di Jabodetabek Warsida, Rotua Y.; Adioetomo, Sri M.; Pardede, Elda L.
Jurnal Ekonomi dan Pembangunan Indonesia Vol. 13, No. 2
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

This study aims to explain the effect of socio-demographic variables i.e. sex, wage, employment status, and marital status on commuting in Jabodetabek. The result of binary logistic regression using Sakernas 2012 shows that male are more likely to commute than female. Male in formal sector have the highest probability to commute while by marital status, unmarried male have the highest probability to commute. The level of wage is positively related with the probability to commute although at certain level of wage, an increase in wage increases probability to commute among male lower than probability to commute among female.
Bukan hanya Tugas Istri: Pengaruh Penggunaan Kontrasepsi Suami terhadap Kesehatan Mental Istri Saputra, Aldo Savira Adha; Pardede, Elda L.
Jurnal Ekonomi Kependudukan dan Keluarga Vol. 3, No. 1
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Male participation in contraceptive use in Indonesia remains very low, while women continue to bear a disproportionate reproductive burden, including mental health impacts from contraceptive side effects. This study aims to examine the effect of husbands’ contraceptive use on wives’ mental health. The analysis utilizes data from the fifth wave of the Indonesia Family Life Survey conducted in 2014. Wives’ mental health is measured using the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale - 10. The results of the binary logistic regression model indicate that husbands’ contraceptive use lowers the likelihood of wives experiencing depression. Additionally, being aged 25-49, having good self-rated health, having autonomy in household decision-making, being active in social participation, having a higher level of household income, and living in a safe environment are associated with a lower likelihood of depression. Conversely, being employed, having a history of adverse pregnancy outcomes, having a chronic illness, and having four or more children are linked to a higher likelihood of depression. These findings highlight the importance of husbands’ involvement in contraceptive use as a form of social support that contributes positively to wives’ mental health and overall family well-being.