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Journal The Winners
ISSN : 1412121     EISSN : 25412388     DOI : -
Core Subject : Social,
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 673 Documents
Analyzing Digital Maturity as an Implementation to Assess the Responsiveness of E-Government Wiranto, Dwi; Nurmandi, Achmad; Lawelai, Herman; Younus, Muhammad; Suardi, Wahdania
Journal The Winners Vol. 26 No. 2 (2025): Journal The Winners (In Progress)
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/tw.v26i2.12970

Abstract

The research analyzed digital maturity in assessing the responsiveness of e-government services. The research is driven by the issue that many governments struggle to deliver responsive and efficient digital services due to uneven levels of digital maturity. Technological infrastructure gaps, limited digital competencies, and rigid bureaucratic processes hinder the creation of adaptive e-government systems. Using a scientometric analysis method, the research evaluated literature published from 2019 to 2024, sourced from the Scopus database, and employed RStudio and CiteSpace tools for data visualization and trend mapping. The findings reveal that high levels of digital maturity significantly improved public service efficiency, transparency, and citizen engagement. These improvements are achieved through effective integration of digital technology, organizational transformation, and citizen-centered service design. The research also identifies persistent challenges, such as low digital literacy, infrastructure inequality, resistance to change, and data security concerns, all of which obstruct the realization of responsive e-government. The research contributed originality through a multidimensional approach, offering a strategic framework to evaluate e-government effectiveness using digital maturity indicators such as accessibility, service quality, and public satisfaction. It emphasizes the need for sustained investment in infrastructure, digital literacy programs, and cross-sector collaboration involving the government, private sector, and civil society. Additionally, it identifies opportunities for future research to explore how emerging technologies—such as artificial intelligence, blockchain, and big data—can enhance transparency, efficiency, and inclusivity in public services. Overall, the research positions digital maturity as a key enabler of adaptive and effective governance in the digital era.
The Mediating Effect of Organizational Culture and Work Fatigue on Work Life Balance in the Context of Work from Home among Indonesian Workers Hongdiyanto, Charly; Halcon, Frederick Abainza; Yusup, Adi Kurniawan; Ongkowijoyo, Gracia
Journal The Winners Vol. 26 No. 2 (2025): Journal The Winners (In Progress)
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/tw.v26i2.13013

Abstract

Remote work has existed for quite some time, but has gained popularity with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, as all activities had to be conducted from home. The research gap lies in the scarcity of empirical evidence on how organizational culture and work fatigue mediate the relationship between Work From Home (WFH) and work-life balance (WLB), especially in the Indonesian context. This study examined whether organizational culture and work fatigue mediate the impact of WFH on WLB among Indonesian workers. The research aimed to understand how work-life balance is affected by organizational culture and work fatigue among Indonesian remote workers. Using purposive sampling, the research gathered data from 112 respondents and analyzed them with Smart PLS. The findings indicate that the direct relationship between WFH and WLB, as well as work fatigue is not significant. Similarly, the mediating effect of organizational culture and work fatigue on the relationship between work-from-home and work-life balance were not significant. Furthermore, the link between organizational culture and work-life balance is not significant. A significant relationship is observed only between work fatigue and WLB, and between WFH and organizational culture. This research is crucial because while remote work offers flexibility, it also poses challenges such as fatigue and blurred boundaries that may jeopardize employees' well-being. Understanding these dynamics helps organizations in developing supportive cultures and strategies to enhance employee WLB in the post-pandemic digital-first era.
The Role of Product Belief in Mediating the Effect of Live Streaming and Consumer Ethnocentrism on Online Purchase Intention of Local Skincare for Men Hidayat, Nuzul; Sulhaini, Sulhaini; Rinuastuti, Baiq Handayani
Journal The Winners Vol. 27 No. 1 (2026): Journal The Winners (In Progress)
Publisher : Bina Nusantara University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21512/tw.v27i1.14346

Abstract

This study investigated how product belief mediates the effect of live streaming and consumer ethnocentrism on online purchase intentions for local male skincare products on TikTok. The male segment tends to be less targeted by marketers than the female segment, eventhough it has promising growth potential. Few studies focus on male consumers in the skincare category, leaving a gap in the understanding of their behavior. This research employs a causal associative design using a survey method. The population comprised young males aged 17-38 years, sampled purposively. Data analysis was performed using SmartPLS. Results show that live streaming significantly and positively impacts online purchase intention and product belief. Although consumer ethnocentrism positively influences product belief, its effect on purchase intention is not significant. Consumer ethnocentrism significantly enhances product belief, which in turn positively affects purchase intention. The combined impact of live streaming and consumer ethnocentrism on purchase intention, mediated by product belief, is also significant. These findings highlight the critical mediating role of product belief in the relationship between live streaming and consumer ethnocentrism and online purchasing behavior. Based on these findings, companies should focus more on building consumer trust in their products, particularly local products, to increase consumer online purchase intentions.

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