Rowiyatul Fuadah
Al-Azhar University, Cairo, Egypt.

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Digital Transformation and Competitive Advantage in the Architectural Creative Economy: A Resource-Based View Perspective Ecclisia Sulistyowati; Muzakar Isa; Rowiyatul Fuadah
Value Added : Majalah Ekonomi dan Bisnis Vol 22, No 1 (2026): Value Added : Majalah Ekonomi dan Bisnis (April period)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26714/vameb.v22i1.20718

Abstract

This study examines how digital transformation reshapes the competitiveness of the creative economy, with particular reference to the architectural subsector, through the lens of the Resource-Based View (RBV). It adopts a qualitative descriptive approach based on a critical literature review of internationally reputable journals, synthesising conceptual developments, empirical findings, and contemporary scholarly debates. The analysis focuses on three interrelated dimensions: (1) the evolution of architectural creative practices and services in the digital era, (2) the emergence of new creative business models, and (3) strategic approaches to strengthening subsectoral competitiveness. The synthesis indicates that digital transformation within the architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) ecosystem driven by BIM-enabled workflows, cloud-based collaboration, and data-driven services such as digital twins has prompted a shift in value creation away from project-specific deliverables towards more standardised, replicable, and knowledge intensive creative services. From an RBV perspective, technology alone does not generate competitive advantage. Rather, competitiveness arises when firms effectively orchestrate strategic resources such as creativity, professional experience, digital literacy, reputation, and knowledge assets into organisational capabilities. These capabilities include the standardisation of digital processes, quality control systems, contract and risk governance, and intellectual property management. Such capabilities underpin business model innovation, including the productisation of services, data-driven advisory offerings, and mechanisms for recurring value capture. Collectively, these developments enhance differentiation and enable architectural firms to scale and extend their market reach.Keywords: creative economy; architectural subsector; digital transformation; resource-based view; business model innovation.
Integrating Circular Economy and Islamic Values in Indonesia’s Fashion Industry Nur Hayati; Muzakar Isa; Rowiyatul Fuadah
Value Added : Majalah Ekonomi dan Bisnis Vol 22, No 1 (2026): Value Added : Majalah Ekonomi dan Bisnis (April period)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26714/vameb.v22i1.20684

Abstract

Indonesia’s fashion industry remains largely shaped by a linear economic model that privileges mass production and rapid consumption, thereby exacerbating textile waste and intensifying environmental pressures. Although a transition towards a circular economy has become increasingly urgent, this shift is constrained by high implementation costs, systemic complexity, technological limitations, and a persistent gap between consumer awareness and actual purchasing behaviour. This study develops an integrative conceptual framework that brings together Circular Economy (CE), Lean Production (LP), Industry 4.0 (I4.0), and Islamic values through a descriptive qualitative approach grounded in an extensive literature review and critical analysis. The findings indicate that lean production, when implemented without alignment to circular principles, may inadvertently reinforce linear fast fashion practices. By contrast, reconceptualising lean production as sustainable lean production, supported by I4.0 technologies, can reduce the costs associated with reverse logistics while effectively managing the complexity inherent in circular systems. Islamic values function as an ethical foundation that strengthens commitments to sustainability, transparency, and responsible consumption behaviour. Overall, the proposed framework offers a coherent pathway for simultaneously reconciling economic efficiency with environmental responsibility.