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Bramono Wangsa Wedono
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INDONESIA
Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management
Published by PT. Cakra Pustaka Education
ISSN : -     EISSN : 3164841X     DOI : -
Core Subject :
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management is a scientific journal focusing on Business and Management Studies. The journal provides a platform for academics, researchers, practitioners, and professionals to publish original research, conceptual studies, and applied studies related to the development of business, management, organizations, entrepreneurship, and economic activities. The journal adopts a multidisciplinary approach by integrating business and management perspectives with relevant disciplines such as technology, law, healthcare, education, sustainability, tourism, and other related fields. However, all submitted manuscripts must demonstrate a clear relevance and contribution to the field of business and management.
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 5 Documents
 1 
Evaluation of Shirt Production Process Quality Based on an Analysis of Dominant Defects in the Garment Industry in Kemiri District, Purworejo Regency Ariya Sadewa; Isah Fitriani
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): July-MANTRA
Publisher : PT Cakra Pustaka Education

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Abstract

Quality control is essential for maintaining process consistency and minimizing defective products in garment manufacturing. This study aimed to evaluate the quality of the shirt production process, identify the dominant defect, test the defect proportion against the company’s tolerance limit, and determine its contributing factors. A mixed-method approach with quantitative dominance was applied to a garment manufacturer in Kemiri District, Purworejo Regency. Quantitative data consisted of the production and defect records of 8,910 shirts collected from April 28 to May 4, 2025, while qualitative data were obtained through interviews, observations, and documentation. The data were analyzed using a check sheet, Pareto chart, one-sample proportion test, fishbone diagram, and triangulation. The results showed that 467 units were defective, resulting in an overall defect rate of 5.24%. Sewing defects were the most dominant, accounting for 218 units or 46.7%, followed by overlock defects at 31.9% and labeling defects at 21.4%. The one-sample proportion test produced a Z-value of 21.85 and a p-value of less than 0.001, indicating that the defect proportion was significantly higher than the company’s tolerance limit of 2%. Sewing defects were associated with human, method, machine, material, and environmental factors. Recommended improvements include realistic production targets, visual work instructions, in-process inspections, preventive maintenance, material adjustment, improved ventilation, and implementation of 5S. These recommendations have not yet been implemented; therefore, their effectiveness requires further evaluation.
The Effectiveness of Media Literacy in Improving the Public’s Ability to Detect Deepfake Content: A Systematic Literature Review Bagas Dwi Kurniawan
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): July-MANTRA
Publisher : PT Cakra Pustaka Education

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Abstract

The rapid improvement of generative artificial intelligence has made deepfake images, audio, and videos increasingly realistic and difficult for ordinary users to evaluate. This study examines the effectiveness of media literacy in improving the public’s ability to detect deepfake content. A qualitative systematic literature review was conducted using a structured Deep Search workflow covering publications from 2021 to 2026. the broad retrieval stage identified 8,190,643 records related to the topic, followed by targeted searches on intervention design, critical thinking, digital literacy, artificial intelligence literacy, and null or harmful effects. Relevance screening produced 240 candidate records, 144 eligible records after deduplication and thresholding, and 50 studies for qualitative synthesis. the findings show a mixed but generally positive evidence base. Media literacy is most effective when it emphasizes analytical reasoning, concrete examples, repeated practice, immediate feedback, and verification habits. Generic definitions, brief warnings, and passive exposure frequently produce weak or null effects. Some interventions also create a trust trade-off by improving fake-content detection while increasing suspicion toward authentic media. Individual factors, including critical thinking, self-efficacy, prior exposure, and cognitive bias, interact with content quality and platform context. the review concludes that targeted and interactive media literacy can improve deepfake discernment, but it should be combined with confidence calibration, multimodal verification, and technological support to preserve trust in authentic information.
Post-Truth Politics in the Digital Age: Exploring How Emotions Shape Political Perceptions Among Social Media Users Pramidazzura Alifa Rifqi
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): July-MANTRA
Publisher : PT Cakra Pustaka Education

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Abstract

The expansion of social media has transformed political communication by creating new spaces where citizens encounter, interpret, and respond to political information. However, digital political environments are increasingly characterized by post-truth dynamics, in which emotional appeal often competes with factual accuracy in shaping public understanding. This study examines how emotions contribute to the formation of political perceptions among social media users in the post-truth era. A qualitative literature review was conducted by analyzing relevant journal articles, conference proceedings, and academic publications from 2021 to 2026. The selected literature was examined through thematic synthesis to identify recurring patterns regarding emotional responses, digital political narratives, truth negotiation, and political interpretation. The findings indicate that emotions function as central mechanisms in political perception formation by influencing how individuals evaluate information, construct political meanings, and respond to competing narratives. Fear, anger, and identity-based emotions increase engagement with political content, while social media algorithms amplify emotionally charged messages and reinforce selective exposure. Although users attempt to negotiate truth through verification practices, political judgments remain influenced by emotional attachment and ideological alignment. This study contributes to political communication research by shifting attention from misinformation exposure alone toward the emotional processes through which citizens construct political realities in digital spaces. Understanding these mechanisms is essential for strengthening democratic resilience in an increasingly emotionalized information environment.
Cybersecurity Practices in Small and Medium Enterprises: A Qualitative Exploration of Implementation Barriers and Risk Mitigation Strategies Bramono Wangsa Wedono
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): July-MANTRA
Publisher : PT Cakra Pustaka Education

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Abstract

Small and medium-sized enterprises increasingly depend on digital technologies, yet their cybersecurity practices remain constrained by limited resources, expertise, governance, and employee awareness. This study aimed to explore how SMEs experience cybersecurity implementation barriers and how these barriers influence the risk mitigation strategies adopted in daily organisational practices. An exploratory qualitative design was employed involving 20 participants from 10 SMEs, including owners, managers, IT personnel, and employees selected through purposive sampling. Data were collected through semi-structured interviews, non-participant observations, and document reviews, then analysed using thematic analysis supported by triangulation, member checking, peer debriefing, and an audit trail. The findings revealed five major barriers: limited financial resources, insufficient cybersecurity expertise, low employee awareness and inconsistent behaviour, weak cybersecurity governance, and outdated technological infrastructure. SMEs responded through gradual security investment, affordable cloud-based tools, external technical assistance, employee training, multifactor authentication, simplified policies, regular backups, software updates, and network monitoring. The discussion indicates that cybersecurity resilience in SMEs is shaped by the alignment of people, processes, technology, managerial commitment, and external support rather than by sophisticated tools alone. The study concludes that effective mitigation strategies must be proportionate, affordable, operationally realistic, and adapted to each SME’s digital maturity and current organisational capacity.
Climate-Smart Agriculture for Sustainable Crop Production: A Systematic Literature Review of Adoption, Challenges, and Future Directions Ayu Rischi Utami
MANTRA : Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management Vol. 1 No. 1 (2026): July-MANTRA
Publisher : PT Cakra Pustaka Education

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Abstract

Climate change increasingly threatens agricultural productivity, resource sustainability, and food security through rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, droughts, floods, soil degradation, and pest outbreaks. This study analyzes the impacts of climate change on agriculture, evaluates climate-smart agriculture solutions, and identifies barriers affecting their adoption. A qualitative literature review was employed by synthesizing peer-reviewed studies on climate impacts, CSA practices, agricultural resilience, and adoption constraints across diverse regional contexts. The literature was analyzed through qualitative content analysis, thematic coding, comparison, and narrative synthesis. The findings show that CSA practices, including conservation agriculture, precision irrigation, crop rotation, agroforestry, integrated farming, and digital technologies, can improve yields, profitability, soil health, water-use efficiency, carbon sequestration, and climate resilience. However, adoption remains uneven because of high initial costs, limited credit, insufficient extension services, insecure land tenure, weak digital infrastructure, market uncertainty, gender disparities, and policy implementation gaps. The discussion indicates that technical effectiveness alone is insufficient to ensure widespread adoption because farmer decisions are shaped by interconnected socioeconomic and institutional conditions. The study concludes that scaling CSA requires context-specific integration of accessible finance, secure land rights, capacity building, inclusive technologies, market support, and stronger institutional coordination to sustainably strengthen agricultural resilience and long-term global food security.

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