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Driving performance insights into business strategies at raja ahmad tabib regional hospital riau islands province Mohd. Syahril Hafizh; Mahjus Ekananda Sitompul; Faizal Madya; Pahrudin Pahrudin
International Journal on Social Science, Economics and Art Vol. 14 No. 1 (2024): May: Social Science, Economics
Publisher : Institute of Computer Science (IOCS)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35335/ijosea.v14i1.498

Abstract

A well-prepared abstract enables the reader to identify the basic content of a document quickly and accurately, to determine its relevance to their interests, and thus to decide whether to read the document in its entirety. The Abstract should be informative and completely self-explanatory, provide a clear statement of the problem, the proposed approach or solution, and point out major findings and conclusions. The Abstract should be 100 to 200 words in length. The abstract should be written in the past tense. Standard nomenclature should be used and abbreviations should be avoided. No literature should be cited. The keyword list provides the opportunity to add keywords, used by the indexing and abstracting services, in addition to those already present in the title. Judicious use of keywords may increase the ease with which interested parties can locate our article
Mapping Research on Entrepreneurship and Tourism in Indonesia: A Bibliometric Analysis Pahrudin Pahrudin; Muhamad Ali
Indonesian Journal of Social Science Education (IJSSE) Vol 6, No 2 (2024): Juli
Publisher : UIN Fatmawati Sukarno Bengkulu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29300/ijsse.v6i2.4554

Abstract

Entrepreneurship and tourism have gained attention from researchers due to their contribution to society's social and economic welfare, especially in Indonesia. This study aims to analyze scientific literature on entrepreneurship and tourism in Indonesia by using the Scopus database. Bibliometric analysis was performed to analyze the documents to answer the research questions. A sample of 48 documents is selected and analyzed using R software (Biblioshiny). The result finds that entrepreneurship and tourism in Indonesia, widely studied by Indonesia University as an affiliated, contributed most to the documents. The thematic areas of entrepreneurship and tourism in Indonesia are entrepreneurship, tourism, innovation, rural tourism, sustainable tourism, and training. The entrepreneurship and tourism sector supports economic and sustainable development to support ecotourism based on the natural or to reach sustainable tourism. This study contributes to practical and theoretical studies of entrepreneurship and the tourism sector in Indonesia. 
The Contribution of Mangrove Forest to Coastal Household Income in East Lombok, Indonesia Muhamad Bai'ul Hak; Rusmin Nuryadin; Muhammad Dzul Fadlli; Al Furkan; Pahrudin Pahrudin; Dedi Kurniawan
Hasanuddin Economics and Business Review VOLUME 10 NUMBER 1, 2026
Publisher : Faculty of Economics and Business, Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26487/hebr.v10i1.6588

Abstract

This study examines the contribution of mangrove ecosystems to coastal household income in Jerowaru Village, East Lombok, Indonesia, and evaluates how direct economic benefits shape community incentives for mangrove conservation. Positioned within the governance and development agenda, the study addresses the role of natural capital in supporting coastal welfare and nature-based development in an emerging economy context. A mixed-method design was employed using household questionnaires, direct interviews, and focus group discussions involving 115 respondents living near the mangrove area. The study applied a direct use-value and market-price approach to estimate household income from mangrove-related activities, including ecotourism, fish harvesting, crab and prawn collection, and firewood use. Willingness to pay was also assessed to capture community-level conservation incentives. The findings show that 87.8% of respondents receive direct economic benefits from mangrove resources, while 12.2% report no direct income contribution. Most households gain only IDR 100,000–250,000 per month, indicating that mangroves function mainly as a supplementary livelihood source. Despite high conservation awareness, willingness to pay remains limited, revealing a gap between ecological concern and economic incentives. This study contributes household-level evidence on mangrove ecosystem valuation in a small-island Indonesian setting. By linking direct-use valuation, livelihood dependence, and conservation incentives, it offers policy-relevant insights for community-based mangrove governance, coastal development, and nature-based strategies in Indonesia and comparable developing economies.