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INDONESIA
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences
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Articles 198 Documents
Effectiveness of on-the-Job Learning for Enterprises’ Innovativeness Kusum, P.P. Ajith; Yinghua, Song
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 4 No 4: July 2017
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v4i4.500

Abstract

The mode of on-the-job learning – one of the methods of acquiring competencies still remains one of the main modes of acquiring workplace competencies in conventional industries in developing countries. This paper explores the impact of aforesaid mode of competency acquisition for enterprise innovativeness of an industry of Sri Lanka.  A structured questionnaire was used to gather primary data related to modes of acquiring competencies...
Employee Morale and Its Impact on Employee Efficiency in Spinning Mills With Reference to Coimbatore District Nandhini, M.; Usha, M.; Palanivelu, P.
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 2 No 9: September 2015
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v2i9.74

Abstract

Employee morale is defined by the employees outlook, optimism, self-concept, and assured belief in themselves and their organization, its mission, goals, defined path, daily decisions, and employee appreciation. Faith in self and faith in their organization are both important factors in positive employee morale. Individual’s morale is related with knowing one’s own expectations and living up to them. If one is clear of his own needs and how to satisfy them most of the time, his morale is height. Individual’s morale is single person’s attitude towards life. While group morale reflects the general expert de corps of a collective group of personalities. Spinning mills in Tamil Nadu were running round the clock, and were busy expanding their operational capacities. Now, with the export market hit the economic crisis, coupled with a few other factors, the declining foreign orders has pushed the textile industry of South India is centered into a crisis.
Revealing the Impact and Meaning of Identity Reproduction in Pasek Community of Hindus in Mataram City, West Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia Wirawan, I Wayan Ardhi
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 4 No 1: January 2017
Publisher : IJCU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v4i1.358

Abstract

Contemporarily identity reproduction at Pasek clan’s ancestors of Hindus in Mataram resulting a number of impacts such as Hindus unification based on genealogical similarity, strengthening militancy based on primordial bond called soroh, Hindus polarization, conflict in Hindu religious practice, genealogic identity reification, development of critical force, deconstruction of established religious practices, orthopraxy of religious practices, empowering member of the clan, entrance of politic and power into religious practice, priesthood status transformation, opening the opportunity to reproduce symbolic power, and developing economic capital power. 
Survival Vocabulary of Wuna Language in Plant Environment of Kowala Ode Sidu, La; Niampe, La; Ino, La
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 3 No 5: May 2016
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v3i5.18

Abstract

This article is taken from the results of a study entitled "Survival Vocabulary of Wuna Language in Plant Environment of Kowala ". The purpose of a study is to describe and analyze the survival vocabulary of Wuna Language in the plant environment kowala. The method used the field method. In presenting the data used quantitative descriptive method and data analysis used in the study method. Based on the analysis of data, amongst the 200 vocabularies submitted to 50 respondents, showed that most of the vocabulary in the plant environment kowala still significant in surviving. Plant kowala still closely related to community’s lives in the areas of social, economic, moral ethics and faith. Furthermore, community attitudes toward kowala plants still appreciate it. This can be showed by their attitude to let the plants of kowala grow anywhere, as shown in communitys gardens, in the middle of the plant teak, guava or anywhere without any interference from the community.
The Perfection of Interpreting By Non-Linguist Interpreters Yulianti, Ni Ketut Dewi
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences (IRJMIS) Vol 3 No 3: March 2016
Publisher : IJCU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v3i3.90

Abstract

An interpreter is a person who converts a thought or expression in a source language into an expression with a comparable meaning in a target language in real time. The function of interpreters is to convey every semantic element (tone and register) and every intention and feeling of the message that the source-language speaker is directing to target-language recipients. Interpreting (oral translation) is not an easy job. In written translation, a translator has time to consider and revise each word and sentence before delivering their product to the client. While an interpreter’s goal is to achieve total accuracy at all times, details of the original (source) speech can be missed and interpreters can ask for clarification from the speaker. This paper deals with the perfection of  interpreting by non-linguist  interpreters in Bhagawad Gita class in Sri Sri Jaganath Gaurangga Temple in Denpasar, and it has been presented in 2ndTranscon (International Translation Conference) in Jakarta, but hasn’t been published yet. There are some interpreters at the temple that have no special background knowledge about linguistics, especially translation / interpreting, but they can deliver the message from the source language (SL) English into the target Language (TL) Indonesian perfectly. The cross-culture understanding that they have and their knowledge background about the text (Bhagavad Gita) play an important role in this case. The interpreters have been interviewed for the purpose of this paper to find out the factors that affect the perfection of interpreting for non-linguist interpreters.
Hardiness and Culture: A Study with Reference to the 3 Cs of Kobasa Mund, Pallabi
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 4 No 2: March 2017
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v4i2.422

Abstract

The concept of Hardiness was first given by Suzanne C. Kobasa (1979) as a personality style or pattern associated with continued good health and performance under stress. According to her, hardy people are buffered against stressful life situations because they engage in certain affective, cognitive, and behavioral responses. In her foundational paper entitled ‘Stressful life events, personality, and health: An inquiry into hardiness’, published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology in 1979, Suzanne C. Kobasa introduced the concept of psychological hardiness and suggested that hardiness moderates the relationship between stressful life events and illness. Kobasa characterized hardiness as comprising of three components or the 3C’s: Commitment, Control, and Challenge. This paper is an attempt to study these hardiness components and the subsequent additions to the research work in the area of study made by such succeeding scholars as Salvatore R. Maddi, S. Kahn, Paul T. Bartone, W. D. Gentry, et al. In 2005, Maddi added Connection as the 4th C and in my paper I have proposed Culture as the 5th C, a component relevant especially to the Indian context.
Identity Formation and Political Assertion among the Deoris Deori, Bhupen
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 2 No 3: March 2015
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v2i3.58

Abstract

Sub-regionalism or communalism, as we all know is a sentiment of similarity, amongst the people belonging to the same group. It means a sense of common consciousness or peoples under the same political organization. We know that there are different responsible causes for the resurgence amongst the tribal groups of North-East India and they have different natures, for example; aspiration for separate identity, aspiration for establishing an autonomous council, development council, creation of a new state and many more. Assam is a  part  of  the North-Eastern  region  of   India, a  district inhabited by  aboriginal  tribal  communities   in  this  state,  viz;  the  Bodos ,  Karbis,  Dimasas,  Mishings,  Deoris,  Rabhas,  Sonowal  Kacharis etc.  They  are distinguished  from  each-other  societies  by  certain  modes , behavior, character  such  as  dress code,  food habits ,socio-cultural  rituals  and  religious  belief. The Deoris  are  one  of  the  major  ethnic  plain  tribe  of  Assam. They  have  their  own  language  to  converse  amongst  themselves,  own religious  beliefs,  living  styles etc. Their present population is approximately two Lakhs According to census report of Deori autonomous council (DAC) . The Deories are settled mostly in the Districts of Lakhimpur, Dhemaji, Sibsagar, Dibrugarh, Jorhat, Sonitpur and Tinsukia of Assam and some villages are also situated in the Districts of Changlang, Lohit and Tirap of Arunachal Pradesh. The Deori Autonomous Council (DAC), a political organization of Deoris, established in 2005, to fulfill their socio-economic development. The aspiration of the Deori people for a separate identity is not a new concept. It has some longest historic stages.   It was seen that the struggle for a separate identity was began during the time of eighty decade, under the banner of the   All Assam Deori Student Union (AADSU), which formed in 1959. In this present article, we attempt to focus the aspiration of the Deori peoples and their struggle for a separate identity.
Figurative Expressions in the Short Story of ‘Sepotong Tubuh’ and their Translation into English Yulianti, Ni Ketut Dewi; Yadnya, Ida Bagus Putra
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 3 No 11: November 2016
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v3i11.277

Abstract

This paper is a descriptive translation study focusing on the types of figurative expressions used in the short story of ‘Sepotong Tubuh’ and how they are translated into English in the short story of ‘Body’. The study departs from a paradigm that looks upon the translation of the short story as a product and tries to analyze the theme of the short story in both the source and the target language texts since theme is the motivating force of any literary works. Understanding the theme will lead to the understanding of the figurative expressions used in the short story as the use of figurative expressions is motivated by the theme of the short story. Theoretically, the study is an eclectic one based on the theories concerning strategies for translating figurative expression proposed by Larson and the theory of translation proposed by Nida and Taber. This paper is expected in the first place to provide some insights for those who are interested in translation studies especially figurative expressions and in the second place to be beneficial for translation practices.
An Analysis of Rural Poverty Alleviation Programs and Challenge in Assam (A Micro Level Study of Margherita Block of Tinsukia District) Deori, Bhupen Deori
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 2 No 7: July 2015
Publisher : International Journal of College and University (IJCU)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v2i7.69

Abstract

The research was intended to describe the development of the rural people, the country cannot claim to be a developed country. Not only India, every developing country of the world has been trying to reduction of poverty because of the poverty eradication is considered an integral to humanity’s mission for their sustainable development. It is a concept of global dialog and vital for the attainment of international goals. The government of India as well as states government has launches some poverty eradication program for the development of rural peoples, but all these poverty alleviation program are did not yield the desired result due to various shortcomings. Successful implementation of these program required appropriate policy framework, adequate funds and effective delivery mechanism. An effective and responsive district level field machinery with a high degree of commitment, motivation, professional competence and above all integrity has been recognized as one of the pre-requisites for successful implementation of an anti-poverty strategy.
The Character Education Meaning on Rites before Wedding Party in Muna Ethnic of Southeast Sulawesi Hafsah, Wa Ode Sitti
International Research Journal of Management, IT & Social Sciences Vol 4 No 1: January 2017
Publisher : IJCU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21744/irjmis.v4i1.344

Abstract

The local culture is an important issue to be investigated since it gives much interesting process and great values. Before wedding party, there are several rites that must be done by Muna ethnic. They are feenaghoo tingguno karete, kafeena, and karompua. Feenaghoo tingguno karete is a delegation of man’s parents visits the woman’s house to ask about the status of woman. Kafeena is man’s parents delegate their relatives to bring something to woman’s house. Last, karompua is meeting of both families to discuss the time and procedures of the marriage settlement. Data of this study collected through observation and interview and analyzed based on descriptive qualitative approach. The result of this study shows that three rites have several character education meanings as follow: (1) careful; both man and woman evaluate each other before deciding to get marriage; (2) respectiveness; both families respect each other; (3) togetherness; both families help each other in holding wedding party as one family and eating together; (4) social norm; man’s family always gives something before visiting the woman’s house and the woman’s family also welcome the man’s family attendance with various dish services, and (5) philosophy meaning; in those rites conveyed several Muna’s philosophical principles.

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