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Mapping Organizational Drivers of Non-Academic Staff Performance During University Autonomy Reform: Evidence from an Indonesian Public University Ilhamuddin, Ilhamuddin; Hadi, Cholichul; Yoenanto, Nono Hery; Muallifah, Muallifah
Indonesian Psychological Research Vol. 8 No. 2 (2026): Indonesian Psychological Research
Publisher : Program Studi Psikologi UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29080/ipr.v8i2.1764

Abstract

University autonomy reforms reshape governance structures and administrative systems, yet their implications for non-academic staff performance remain underexamined. Existing studies often interpret employee performance through individual constructs such as motivation, engagement, or job satisfaction, providing limited insight into how organizational systems shape everyday work. This study investigates how non-academic staff perceived factors influencing their performance during the transition of Universitas Brawijaya to a legal-entity public university (PTN-BH). Using inductive thematic analysis of open-ended survey responses from 114 administrative staff, the study identifies four interrelated domains shaping performance: structural job demands, organizational resources, development mechanisms, and institutional reinforcement. Administrative burden and procedural complexity constrain performance capacity, while leadership support, collegial environments, and infrastructure buffer these pressures. Staff-defined development priorities support organizational learning, and institutional reinforcement sustains long-term engagement. The study proposes a systemic theory of staff performance, showing that performance emerges from the alignment of governance structures, organizational resources, and institutional support systems in reforming universities.
PENGARUH IKLIM ORGANISASIONAL, AFEK POSITIF SPIRAL DALAM KELOMPOK KERJA, DAN SPIRITUALITAS KERJA TERHADAP KOMITMEN KERJA KARYAWAN REKTORAT UNIVERSITAS BRAWIJAYA Silviandari, Ika Adita; Susilawati, Ika Rahma; Widyarini, Ika; Ilhamuddin, Ilhamuddin
MANASA Vol. 2 No. 1 (2013): Juni, 2013
Publisher : Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia

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Abstract

This research studied the effect of organizational climate, spiral positive affect in workgroup, and spirituality at work toward occupational commitment using field survey research method. 90 subjects were involved and sampled by using cluster sampling method. The variables were assessed with organizational climate, spiral positive affect in workgroup, spirituality at work, and occupational commitment Likert-like scales. Multiple linier regression analyses indicated that organizational climate (X1), spiral positive affect in workgroup (X2), and spirituality at work (X3) have 38,6 % simultaneous contributions on occupational commitment (R2=0.386; F: 18.031). But only spiral positive affect in workgroup can solely predict occupational commitment signifcantly (t = 2.016; p=0.047< 0.05). These findings suggest that despite the influence of organizational climate and individual spirituality at work, experiencing pleasure of working in group/ team foster greater employee commitment.