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LEMBAR BASIL PENILAIAN SEJAWAT SEBIDANG ATAU PEER REVIEW
KARY A ILMIAH : PROS/DING
Judul Katya Ilmiah : Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government Institution
: 1 Orang Jumlah Penulis
Status Pengusul : Penulis Tunggal/P-eRulis Ke 2 IPeRulis Kerespeedeesi
ldentitas Prosiding a. Judul Prosiding b. ISBN/ISSNc. Thn Terbit. Tempat Pelaksanaand. Penerbit/Organiser
e. Alamat Repository/Web
: l st Unnes international Conference 2460-5832
: 2015, Patra Jasa Hotel Semarang : Research and Community Institute Semarang State University
http://eprints.undip.ac.id/67011/
f. Terindeks di (iika ada)
Kategori Publikasi Makalah (beri ✓ pada kategori yang tepat)
Prosiding Forum llmiah lntemasional Prosiding Forum Ilmiah Nasional
Hasil Penilaian Peer Review
Nilai Maksimal Prosiding
Komponen lntemasional Nasional Yang Dinilai
0 D a. Kelengkapan unsur isi prosiding ( l 0%)b. Ruang lingkup dan kedalaman pembahasan
(30%)C. Kecukupan dan kemutahiran data/informasi
dan metodologi (30%)d. Kelengkapan unsur dan kual itas penerbit
(30%)Total = (100%)
Catatan Penilaian paper oleh Reviever : a. Paper ini mampu memberi kontribusi untuk
pengembangan e-procurement yang lebih efektifnamun permasalahan yang menjadi latar belakangperlu dielaborasi lagi.
b. Adopsi e-procurement adalah keputusan organisasibukan perseorangan/individu, perlu dibahas antarajawaban personal dan keputusan organisasi untukmenggunakan e-Procurement.
c. Tambahkan profil responden dalam pengambilan data,apa implikasi dari basil penelitian ini bagi pemerintah.
d. Kualitas penerbit prosiding cukup baik.
1.5
4.5
4.5
4.5
ts
Semarang, 1 April 2018
r. Aries Susanty, .T., M.T.NIP. 197103271999032002
Nilai Yang Diperoleh
I.3
4.3
4.4
4.4
14.4
Google Scholar
LEMBAR BASIL PENILAIAN SEJAWAT SEBIDANG ATAU PEER REVIEW
KARYA ILMIAH : PROS/DING
Judul Karya Ilmiah : Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government Institution
: I Orang Jumlah Penulis
Status Pengusul : Penulis Tunggal/Penalis Ke 2 /Pemtlis Korespondeasi
ldentitas Prosiding a. Judul Prosiding b. ISBNflSSNc. Thn Terbit, Tempat Pelaksanaand. Penerbit/Organiser
e. Alamat Repository/Web
: 1st Unnes International Conference : 2460-5832 : 2015, Patra Jasa Hotel Semarang : Research and Community Institute Semarang State University
https: / / drive.google.com/ open?id= lRpoueP jGn8BhEaWtkzE9XO P00S8W ID
f Terindeks di (jika ada)
Kategori Publikasi Makalah (beri ✓ pada kategori yang tepat)
Prosiding Forum Ilrniah Intemasional Prosiding Forum Ilmiah Nasional
Hasil Penilaian Peer Review
Nilai Maksimal Prosiding
Komponen lntemasional Nasional Nilai Yang Yang Dinilai
a. Kelenmcapan unsur isi prosiding ( 10%)b. Ruang lingkup dan kedalaman pembahasan
(30%)C. Kecukupan dan kemutahiran data/informasi
dan metodologi (30%)d. Kelengkapan unsur dan kualitas penerbit
(30%)Total = (100%)
Catatan Penilaian paper oleh Reviever : a. Kelengkapan unsur isi sudah cukup memadai namun
latar belakang masih perlu digali dengan sumberinformasi ekstemal yang lebih lengkap.
b. Aspek personal lainnya dalam penelitian ini perludigali lebihjauh.
c. State of the art sudah muncul namun perlu diperdalamlagi dengan referensi yang lebih baru denganmetodologi yang lebih terstruktur.
d. Kelengkapan wisur penerbit cukup baik namun perludiperbaiki format penulisan (masih ada ½ halamankosong)
G 1.5
4.5
4.5
4.5
1S
D Diperoleh
1.4
4.3
4.3
4.4
14.4
, 1 April 2018
. Arfan Bakhtiar, S.T., M.T. 03062000121001
LEMBAR BASIL PENILAIAN SEJAWAT SEBIDANG ATAU PEER REVIEW
KARY A lLMIAH : PROS/DING
Judul Karya Ilmiah : Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government Institution
: 1 Orang Jumlah Penulis
Status Pengusul : Penulis Tunggal/PeRHlis Ke 2 /Peet1lis KeresJ:)oedeesi
ldentitas Prosiding a. Judul Prosiding b. ISBN/ISSNc. Tun Terbit, Tempat Pelaksanaand. Penerbit/Organiser
e. Alamat Repository/Web
f Terindeks di (.jika ada)
: 1st Unnes International Conference : 2460-5832 : 2015, Patra Jasa Hotel Semarang : Research and Community Institute Semarang State University
https: / / drive.google.com / open?id= 1 RpoueP jGn8BhEaWtkzE9XO POOSBW ID
Kategori Publikasi Makalah (beri ✓ pada kategori yang tepat)
I
"I I
Prosiding Forum Ilmiah Intemasional Prosiding Forum Ilmiah Nasional
Hasil Penilaian Peer Review
Komponen Yang Dinilai
a. Kelenllkaoan unsur isi prosiding ( 10%)b. Ruang linakun dan kedalaman pembahasan (30%)c. Kecukupan dan kemutahiran data/informasi dan
metodologi (30%)d. Kelenakaoan unsur dan kualitas penerbit (300/o)
Total = (100%)
D r . c. Arfan Bakhtiar, S.T., M.T. NI . 197503062000121001 Unit Kerja : Teknik lndustri FT UNDIP
Nilai Reviewer
Nilai Rata-
Reviewer I Reviewerll
1.3 1.4 4.3 4.3
4.4 4.3
4.4 4.4 14.4 14.4
Semarang. 1 April 2018 Reviewer 1
Dr. Aries Susanty, S.T., M.T. NIP. 1971032719 032002
rata
1.35 4.30
4.35
4.40 14.40
Unit Kerja : Teknik lndustri FT UNDJP
Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government InstitutionH Suliantoro, H Suliantoro - eprints.undip.ac.idPersonal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government Institution. Hery Suliantoro, Hery Suliantoro Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior ofE-Procurement in Government Institution. In: 1st Unnes International Conference, 27-28 November …
i
Proceeding of 1st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015
ISSN: 2460-5832
November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
xi
conf.unnes.ac.id/index.php/uicric
LIST OF PAPER Volume
1 QUALITY OF LIFE AND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT
No Name Paper Title
1 Joop A. Van der
Flier
Quality of Life and Resource Development (Health and Sustainability Issues), an
Overview of the Current Situation in the Netherlands
2 Rotchanatch
Darnsawasdi
River Management based on Local Wisdom: Flood Preparedness in Hatyai, Thailand
and Semarang, Indonesia
3 Abdullah Ahmed The Strategies of Tofu and Farmanted Soybean Cake Cooperation in Facing China-
Asean Free Trade
4 Apik Budi Santoso Community-based Ecotourism Model to Improve Welfare Study: Rural Blumah Sub
District Plantungan District Kendal
5 Arum
Siwiendrayanti
Spacial Overview of Bush and Swamp Contribution to Filariasis Evidence in Filariasis
Endemic Area
6 B Suresh Lal Rising Farm Labour Wages in India: Trends, Causes and Impact
7 Dwi Atmono The Needs Analysis of Vocational High School (VHS) in banjarmasin Based on Local
Resources Potential
8 Emas Agus Prastyo
Wibowo
EMPOWERMENT STREET CHILDREN THROUGH ATENHO IN SEMARANG
CITY
9 Etty Soesilowati THE COMPETITIVE POWERS OF INDONESIAN HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
IN ASEAN MARKETS
10 Fatimah Identification of Social Potencies in Lok Baintan's Floating Market Area
11 Firmansyah Analysis of Distribution of Local Education and Goverment Policy: Study of Regency
Level in Central Java Province
12 Ika Nurhayani Good Governance in Malang Tourism to Improve People's Prosperity
13 Irawan The Strategy of Development Ecotourism in Conservation Areas in Central Kalimantan
Province
14 Ismiati The Influence of Pornographic Media Towards Adolescents Sexual Behavior at Public
Senior High School in Bengkulu City
15 Juhadi RAPID APPRAISAL FOR AGRICULTURAL LAND UTILIZATION (RApALU)
16 Komsi Koranti Analisis Determinan Alokasi Belanja Daerah Dalam Era Otonomi Pada Kabupaten /
Kota di Sumatera
17 Kusumantoro Religiosity Develop Model Employee as Environmental Control Based Islamic
Paradigm
18 Lailawati Mohd
Salleh Strategic Policies for Increasing the Competitive Power of Malaysian Fruits
19 Nana Kariada Tri
Martuti Climate Change Impact on the LIvelihood of Semarang Coastal Community
20 Nana Noviana Study of the Establishment Planning on Community Academy at Tanah Bumbu
Regency
21 Nugrahaningsih WH MEDICINAL PLANT IN SEMARANG STATE UNIVERSITY
22 Nuriyanti
GENERATION OF CONSERVATION BASED ON GREEN
SOCIOENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION IN ORDER TO DEMOGRAPHIC
DIVIDEND AS SUSTAINABLE SOLUTION INDEPENDENT INDONESIA
23 Shanty Oktavilia Strategies for Increasing The Competitiveness of Manufacturing Industry in Semarang
Regency, Central Java Province to Face Asean Economic Community
24 Sri Wulan Windu
Ratih
Determinant of Performance and Its Impact Through Meditation Sustainable
Competitive Advantage on SMEs Batik and Handicraft
25 Tubagus Fahmi Ecopreneurship Mini Market as the First Step in Creating International Inorganic Waste
Management Centre Based on Entrepreneurship in Indonesia
26 Ayami Nakaya Community based education to improve quality of life: Case study of Muatan Lokal in
Indonesia
Proceeding of I st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015 ISSN: 2460-5832 November 27-28'\ 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
Quality of life and resource development (health and sustainability issues), an overview of the
current situation in the Nether lands J. A. van der Flier
Nehem International, Netherlands [email protected]
INTRODUCTION
Quality of life and resource development are high topics for many modern people. They experienced during the last decades a significant increase in the quality of their life and became at the same time really concerned about the impact of their life style on the material resources of our planet. A number of institutes produce a regular stream of (warning) reports and NGOs claim attention for more sustainability policies by seeking publicity in press and by lobbying politicians. In this contribution to the first UNNES conference on 28th and 29th of November 2015 we will discuss the current situation in the Netherlands and invite the participants of the conference to reflect on similar issues in Indonesia. The Netherlands is densely populated with 16,9 million people on a 41.500 km2 territory. Concerns about declining environment are widespread and lot of measures has been taken to protect the physical and social welfare. The Netherlands is an old landscape partly made by the Dutch people themselves. During the last thousand years we cut most of our forests (Holland means woodland), live for 50% below sea level and are constantly pumping water to the sea. The limited availability of land (high density) and the consequences of the climate change are major concerns. We are further very concerned with the creation of jobs for all inhabitants. The current official unemployment rate is 6-7% with 70-80% of population active in l�bour market (CBS key figures). A lot of women work in part time jobs and around 1 million people work as independent workers (small entrepreneurs with no hired employees).Temporary work agencies are for many people the entry to the labour market. The big problems for the Dutch labour market at present are: the slow recovery of the economy after the 2008 crisis (but picking up from 2014)and high unemployment rates for a special groups like: immigrants/refugees or people with disabilities and persistent long term unemployment for people above 45 years. And most of all our salaries are high: so we are expensive.
Indonesia is characterised by a variation in density of population per island (around 900 habituated islands) and
is a low income country. The fast growing population of Indonesia (257 million, 1 % per year) demands for 1.000.000 new jobs per years. Creation of these numbers of new jobs, together with raising the quality of life and not destroying the natural resources is a difficult task for the Indonesian government. But Indonesia has also several advantages with a fertile soil, abundant water supply and lot of natural resources (wood, plantations, minerals and oil reserves) and a young population with low salaries. So the country could compete with other South East Asian countries and become a major workshop for the rest of the world. But action on these strong points makes Indonesia also more vulnerable to the ups and downs of the world economy and to exploitation of its natural resources by bigger companies.
We may conclude that both countries have to be careful about their habitat, but in a different way.
Main dilemma's
The main dilemma's between quality of life and resource development arrive from the wish to have higher quality of life with limited damage to the natural resources. This dilemma has further a generation split: what one generation consumes is less available for the next generations or the next generations have to solve the "sustainability" problems which are left for them. But future generations have also advantages. These generations have better access to information and could use newer technologies, like fast computing, 3d printing and incorporated recycling. Could these generations restore the depletion of our natural habitat?
Quality of life and resources
Quality of life is a according to Maslow a pyramid. There is a hierarchy in our needs. Lower needs are the basis for the higher needs. That is a simplification of the reality, but it helps in our analysis. We will shortly discuss: food, housing, health and security. At our disposal are: soil, water, air, natural resources/deposits and community.
What are the interactions between these two groups?
Proceeding of I st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015 ISSN: 2460-5832 November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
The Strategies of Tofu and Farmanted Soybean Cake Cooperation in Facing China-Asean Free
Trade Abdullah Ahmed 1, Mohaned Rabee2
, Rusdarti2
Economic and Political Science Faculty Azzeytuna University, Libya E-mail : [email protected]
Abstract - This research was aimed to identify the internal and external factor for encountering free trade China-Asean and to find some strategic model alternative that can be applied by Primkopti Semarang to develop their business. The analysis methods used were descriptive analysis method and SWOT analysis. The result of this research showed that internal factors for cooperation's strength for encountering free trade including soybean distributor in form of cooperation in Semarang and experienced manager to carry out the business. T!1e weakness one was the research and development of cooperation hasn't been optimal and the management of information system hasn't worked well. External factors for opportunity one including the soybean buyer or main customer was cooperation members having dual identity, as for the threat including no resistance for new competitor, increasing soybean import, soybean importer has strong bargain position. Compatible strategy for cooperation implementation in encountering free trade China-Asean was market penetration strategy and product development. It was advised that there is a high and consistent commitment from all member of Primkopti Semarang. There is necessary need for evaluation on its way to the accomplishment with measurable performance indicator.
Keywords- Free Trade, Cooperation of Tofu and Fetmanted Soybean Cake
INTRODUCTION
Free trade is now threatening many industries in Indonesia. Various international agreements, relating to free trades, have been agreed upon by Indonesian Government without deeply considering the effects that might be elicited. Some of these agreements are AFTA (Asean Free Trading Agreement), CEP (Indonesia-Japan FTA), CAFTA (China-Asean FTA) and Asean-Korea FTA, Meanwhile, Asean-India FTA, Asean-Europan Union FT A and Asean-Australia & New Zealand FT A are still in negotiating processes. Indonesia-USA and Indonesia-Switzerland, Norwegia, Ireland FT As are still in pre-negoitating processes supported by joint study groups.The one which takes so much attention presently is CAFT A (the agreement on free trading areas between Asean Countries and China).
In relation to CAFT A, Indonesian Government had individually built an international agreement with China. The agreement had been agreed upon in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei, on November, 16, 2001. The logic of such an agreement was none other than the attempts of industrialized countries to expand their market shares
conf. unnes.ac. id/index. php/uicric 28
with the domestic the developing countries became the main victims.
Cooperative for tofu and fermented soybean cak producers in Semarang City (Primkopti) constitutes a community-level economic foundation for Semaran_ City. It has been able to provide economic added value and significant contribution for expanding jo opportunities in Semarang City that it becomes an enti having an ability to increase economic welfare of th community. Primkopti supplied kedelai (raw materials fo producing tofu and farmented soybean cake) to i members. Before being delivered to consumers, kedelai was processed in two types of treatments: (I) fermentation processes producing kecap, tauco, oncom and tempe and (2) non-fermentation processes producing kedelai milk, sere, rauge, tahu and kedelai flours. Mo Indonesian love eating tofu and farmented soybean cake.
On the average, tahu and tempe producer . particularly in Semarang City, were small-seal entrepreneurs. They did not have adequate bargaining powers particularly in facing kedelai suppliers. Therefore they really needed a cooperative that would fulfill the· needs for raw materials. The cooperative was Primkopti. which was founded on December, 14, 1979. Primkop · competes with private suppliers for kedelai. With th agreement on free trading areas between Indonesia an China, Primkopti should certainly take new strategi measures in order to survive and to have stron
=
competitive power within the very heavy competition.. The strategic measures should began wi comprehensively identifying both internal and extern environments. It is only when these comprehensiv measures had been completed that Primkopti would Ixable to build adequate strategies for overcoming its o, weaknesses, increasing its own strengths, setz� opportunities and dealing with various potential threa Strong strategies for anticipating and facing the CAFT _ are really necessary since Primkopti has not had a soli concept for developing appropriate measures that co appropriately respond the increasingly heavy competitio Primkopti is presently faced with both internal a external obstacles. Therefore, the problems in t · � research could be formulated as follow: ( 1) What intern factors constituted strengths and also weaknesses · Primkopti of Semarang City? (2) What external facto o.
constituted opportunities and also threats for Primkop
Proceeding of 1st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015
ISSN: 2460-5832
November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
xii
conf.unnes.ac.id/index.php/uicric
Volume
2
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
ART, CULTURE, AND HUMANITY
No Name Paper Title
1 Aditya Marianti Serotonine as Biomarker of Lead Contamination in Brass Craftsmen
2 Arifah Budi Nuryani KILLING POWER OF ELECTRIC LIQUID ANTI MOSQUITO OF LANSIUM LEAF
EXTRACT (Lansium doemesticum Correa) On Aedes aegypti
3 Bambang Gunawan
H
Behavior Model of Entrepreneurship on Woman Entrepreneur based on
Entrepreneurship Intentions and the Level of Intenet Adoption on SMEs's in West Java
4 Dionysia Kowanda Opportunity of Free Open Source ERP System As a Competitive Advantage for Small
and Medium Enterprise
5 Dorojatun
Prihandono
Reconceiving Franchise Business Formations Paradigms for Better Business
Competitiveness
6 Dyah Rini Indriyanti Biological Control of Oryctes rhinoceros L. (coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) with
Entomopatogen Nematodes
7 Evi Widowati Design of Evacuation Maps as a Disaster Preparedness in Trangkil Semarang City
8 Hery Suliantoro Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-procurement in
Goverment Institution
9 Indah Fajarini Sri
Wahyuningrum Proposing a Study on Global Water Sustainability Reporting
10 Indah Riwayati Optimization Extraction Process of Winged Bean Protein Using Respond Surface
Methodology
11 Lili Dahliani Comparative Study Relation of CPO Rendemen to FFB Production Risk in the
Plantation Company with Different Performance
12 Prima Astuti
Handayani
Optimization of Hydrolysis for Production The Substance of Color Indigo by Enzyme
Cellulase Using Response Surface Methodology
13 Rini Puspitaningrum Exploration Bacterial Trash of Rawasari and Bantar Gebang from Indonesia as a
Superior Candidat of Compost Bacterial Agent
14 Siti Harnina Bintari The Effects of Isoflavone on Antioxidant Status in the Serum of Rats DMBA-Induced
Breast Cancer and Treated With Tempe
15 Sri Mursiti Antimicrobial Activity of Methanol Extract from Mahogany Seeds (Swietenia
macrophylla, King)
16 Sri Wahyuni Silica-titania nanocomposite as anti-microbial agent
17 Suharyo The Potency of Houshold Contacts as Peer Support to Decrease The Number of
Tuberculosis Prevalance
18 Supriyadi GROUND ACCELERATION IN YOGYAKARTA BASED ON EARTHQUAKE
DATA
19 Tjaturahono Budi
Sanjoto
Typology of Coastal Areas and Effect on Mangrove Vegetation Distribution in The
Zone Sediment Cell Between River to River Comal - Bodri Central Java
20 Ubad Badrudin Residual Peticide Study on Shallot Cultivation (Allium ascalonicum L.) in Brebes
District
21 Yusye Milawaty The Power of Online Consumer Community : An Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM)
Perspectives
22 Zaenal Abidin Facial Expression Recognition by Using Wavelet Based Approach
23 Sri Hermawati Factor Analysis of Student Motivation
24 Syntha Noviyana Model Women Empowerment Through The Role And Potential of The Women Cadres
in Political Parties And The Effect On The Economic of Women
25 Suyahmo ART, CULTURE AND HUMANITY
26 Muh Fakhrihun
Na'am
Ornaments in Mantingan Mosque and Tomb: Analysis of Form, Function, and
Symbolic Meaning
Proceeding of 1st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015
ISSN: 2460-5832
November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
220
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Personal Values Effect on Intention and Usage Behavior of E-Procurement in Government
Institution Hery Suliantoro
Faculty of Engineering, University of Diponegoro, Semarang, Indonesia
Abstract—The main purpose of this paper is to examine empirically the influence of personal values on the adoption of e-Procurement in government institutions. The research design used is a survey research. The theoretical model is empirically tested with data collected from 130 work units involving 185 respondents from across the local government institutions in Central Java, Indonesia. Structural equation modeling was used to analyze the data. The results show the influence of personal values on the adoption of e-Procurement in government institutions. The study results suggest that perceived behavioral control affects on usage behavior of e-Procurement, but self-efficacy more affects on intention toward e-Procurement. Other findings, past experience and social learning of personal do not affect the intention toward e-Procurement. This paper offers a model of development for the government adoption of e-Procurement in government institutions through a personal approach. Implementation of e-Procurement requires personal capability to adopt the technology. This paper is a study on the adoption of e-Procurement in the public sector that involves personal factors as the main determinants of technology in performing of adoption behavior. The study's findings provide insight the importance to involve the champion persons in government institution to diffuse the e-Procurement.
Keywords— e-Procurement, adoption, personal values
INTRODUCTION
E-Procurement is one of the major topics in the area of
e-Government. Procurement of goods and services
electronically (e-Procurement) is one of the mechanisms
to realize the values of good governance. E-Procurement
in the public sector is the adoption of the successful
implementation of e -procurement in the private sector or
business.
Popularity of internet use has significantly affected the
institution intention to apply e-Procurement. This
technology is considered necessary to be implemented in
the public sector in order to realize the values of good
governance, such as transparency, accountability, and
integrity in the procurement of goods and services
(Vaidya, 2006). Vulnerability discovered from the
previous system has led to the development of e-
Procurement in the government (Matthews, 2005).
According to the issue about public accountability of
conventional procurement process also becomes an
ethical issue. The procurement of goods and services is
the most significant activity of the government, not only
in terms of the amount of activity, but also the funds
allocated (Moon, 2005).
At first, the implementation of e-Procurement in the
public sector is expected to increase the efficiency of
public organizations such as the business sector. E-
Procurement in turn also expected to establish a national
internet-based market (Oliviera and Amorim, 2001). In
addition to efficiency, the application of e-Procurement in
the government also intended to increase the
effectiveness, transparency and fairness (equity) between
citizens in the provision of goods and services (Dooley
and Purchase, 2006; Majdalawich and Bateman, 2008).
Some studies reported the critical success factors of e-
Procurement adoption process and produce different
conclusions. The factors inhibiting the implementation of
e-Procurement in the public sector especially is a problem
employee skills in running an e-Procurement (MacManus,
2002). Other also note that performance management will
determine the success of the development of e-
Procurement (Reddick, 2004). In his research, Moon
(2005) argued that the greater the size of the organization
and the innovative culture of the organization will be
more active in the government to adopt a wide range of e-
Procurement.
Further, factor "human" by Vaidya et.al (2006)
assessed as the most prominent factors in successful
implementation of e-Procurement. Dooley and Purchase
(2006) expressed the strong positive effect of
participation and attention provider of goods/services to
the implementation of e-Procurement. Other different
conclusions stated by Walker and Harland (2008) that
type of organization, organizational readiness to initiate e-
Procurement, the procurement strategy, procurement
documentation and information technology influence the
adoption of e-Procurement.
To answer these differences, this study proposed a
personal value perspective as one of the main factors that
determine the adoption of e-Procurement in government
institutions
LITERATURE REVIEW
The literature has provided a number of studies to
examine the main determinants of technology adoption.
Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA) proposed by Fishbein
and Ajzen (1975) stated that individual behavior is driven
by the intention of the individual to such behavior.
Intention is determined by individual attitudes toward the
behavior and by subjective norms from the outside in the
form of social pressure. Ajzen (1985, 1991) proposed
Proceeding of 1st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015
ISSN: 2460-5832
November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
xiii
conf.unnes.ac.id/index.php/uicric
Volume
3 EDUCATION INNOVATIONS
No Name Paper Title
1 Rahim M. Sail Making Technical, Vocational Education and Training a Premier Choice among
Communities with Integration of Social Skills and Social Values in Technical Subjects
2 Andryan
Setyadharma
Determinates of Upper Secondary School Dropout in Central Java Province, Indonesia:
A Gender-differentiated Approach
3 Andy Suryadi Development of History Room Based Visual Media and Themed Local History of
Semarangn in History Learning
4 Anna Undarwati STUDENT‘S MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS ASSESSMENT AND TEACHER'S
MENTAL HEALTH STATE AT PRIMARY SCHOOL
5 Donny Wira Y. K. The Development of Badminton Agility Test
6 Dwi Yulianti Scientific Approach Based Worksheet for Physics Used to Develop Senior High School
Students Characters
7 Edilburga W.
Saptandari
The Importance of Researching Teachers' Social Emotional Competencies in an
Indonesian Context
8 Eva Yulianti Sport in Education System : a Comparative Study
9 Fajar Awang Irawan Comprehensive Pitching Biomechanics and Injury Prevention for Young Baseball
Pitchers-A review
10 Hamdan Tri Atmaja Habitus, Space Influenced the Activity, and Social Construction of Teacher to the
MGMP (Subject Matter Teachers Meeting) history in central Java
11 Isti Hidayah The Production Process of Manipulative for Commercial Purpose to Support the
Success of Implementation of the School Mathematics Curriculum in Indonesia
12 Joko Widodo Development of Entrepreneurship Education Management Model Based Local
Excellence on Vocational High School
13 Kardoyo The Importance of Financial Education for Vocational Schools Students in indonesia
14 Malarsih Learning Dance Through Appreciation and Creation Approach in Public Schools
15 Maman Rachman Character Hermitage: The Development Model of Character Reinforcement
Management Locus
16 R Soelistjanto Multy Method Teaching on History Lesson
17 Rika Istianingrum Constrative of Paser Verbal Language with Indonesia Verbal Language
18 Sicilia Sawitri Student's Achievement on Entrepreneur Subject Matter at Fashion technology Study
Program by Applying Project-Based
19 Singgih Kuswardono Forming Arabic Linguistics Terms (Analysis of Morphology and Syntax)
20 Siti As'adah
Hijriwati
PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF ACADEMIC PLAGIARISM BASED ON
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
21 Siti Fathonah Mung Bean Biscuits for Early Childhood
22 Sri Haryani Development of Chemistry Teacher Professionalism Through Pedagogical Content
Knowledge Training
23 Sri Sumartiningsih The Self Concept in Children with Asthma to Participation in Physical Activity
24 Sunyoto Development of Industry Practice Model in Vocational High School Based
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25 Susetyo Widiasmoro Effect of the Use of Resources and Learning Motivation for Learning Outcomes IPA
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26 Totok Sumaryanto F Forms, Development and The Application of Music Media in The Kindergartens: A
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27 Trisnani Widowati CREATIVITY OF STUDENTS IN CREATING ORNAMENTS / ACCESSORIES
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Proceeding of I st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015 ISSN: 2460-5832 November 27-281
\ 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
Making Technical, Vocational Education and Training a Premier Choice among Communities
with Integration of Social Skills and Social Values in Technical Subjects
Rahim M. Sail Extension Education & Human Resource Development, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang, ,Selangor,
[email protected] · · ·
Abstract - The main purpose of this paper is to provide information and research findings to dispel negative perception of parents, teachers and students about technical, vocational education and training (TVET) as being second class, meant for the academically weak and low income jobs. Two studies were conducted, one in 2007 and the other in 2012. The first study was to determine the extent of knowledge acquisition among trainers and coaches of TVET instin1tes/ centers of government and the private sectors. The second sn1dy was to determine level of acceptance of skill training among communities in Malaysia. The findings of the first study indicated that trainers/ coaches gained about 20% of knowledge on social skills and social values after they had undergone a four-day training of trainers (TOT) workshop program using experiential learning approaches involving outdoor activities. While the findings of the second study confirmed the findings of previous studies in that only I 0% to 15% of parents and sn1dents accepted skill training as a viable alternative to academic disciplines. Five dimensions related to acceptance of TVET by communities were selected for the study and were found to be positive and significantly related with acceptance of TVET. Communication skill was found to be the most important social skill while "ability to work with others" was the most desired work value required by employers. Several conclusions and implications can be drawn out from the two studies: (i) social skills and social values can be taught through integration with the teaching and learning of technical subjects to develop a· dynamic employability traits among apprentices to become effective kworkers; (ii) several dimensions had been identified in the second study to have positive impacts on the acceptance of skill training among parents and students. These dimensions should be put forward in the form of strategies and approaches by government and related bodies to promote and convince parents, students and teachers that skill training can become a premier choice among good academic standing students as parallel (rather than alternative) to the academic disciplines.
INTRODUCTION
The vocational and skill training has never been a premier choice of parents, teachers and students of secondary schools in the Malaysian context. They regard vocational and skill training is for student who are academically weak, second class status and meant for low income jobs. The academic disciplines are still the focus of parents, teachers and students even though some academic disciplines are not directly related to present day needs of job markets. It is not uncommon to see academic discipline graduates who could not find employment two or three years after graduc1.tion. Many have to be retrained in specific knowledge and skills to
conf.unnes.ac.id/index.php/uicric 22
accommodate present needs of industries as well as to develop employability traits that could withstand present and future global challenges.
As a country moves to become an industrialized nation, it needs a pool of talents skilled and knowledgeable to operate and manage high technology industries to sustain global competition. To produce this pool of talents to become a competent workforce, our youths, parents and teachers must accept technical, vocational education and training (TVET) a viable alternative to academic disciplines in terms of employability, career prospects and remuneration. In line with the perception and belief about TVET, a number of strategies and promotions were undertaken by relevant government bodies and the private sector to overcome the problem. For example, Malaysia through its ih Malaysia Plan (1996-2000) trained a total of 187,400 skilled and semi-skilled workers, while 88,500 more were trained in the 9th Malaysia Plan (2006-2010). An advanced training program leading to acquiring level four of the Malaysian Skill Certificate (MSC) ( equivalent to diploma qualification) was instituted and in 2009 a total of 29,840 received their diplomas (10th Malaysia Plan, 2011-2015: 47). Also in 2006-2010 (9th Malaysia Plan), a total of 20,460 apprentices received vocational and skill training by the Department of Skill Training (Ministry of Human Resource) in collaboration with industries under the National Dual Training System (NDTS). This partnership (government sector and the private sector) in vocational and skill training was found to be successful where 90% of the graduates secured employment immediately after their training program.
In spite of the serious and aggressive effort undertaken by government departments and the private sector in trying to make TVET a premier choice among communities, it is yet to achieve the desired goal. A study on level of knowledge and acceptance of TVET among secondary school students and parents found that only 10% to 15% of them were knowledgeable about TVET and willing to accept TVET as an alternative to academic disciplines (Rahim M. Sail, et. al, 2012) 1
• The study
1 This study was funded by the Department of Skill Training, Ministry of Human Resources Malaysia
Proceeding of 1st Unnes International Conference on Research Innovation & Commercialization for the Better Life 2015
ISSN: 2460-5832
November 27-28th
, 2015, Semarang, Indonesia
v
conf.unnes.ac.id/index.php/uicric
REVIEW TEAM
Reviewers
1. Prof. Dr. Totok Sumaryanto F.,M.Pd.
2. Prof. Dr. Etty Soesilowati, M.Si.
3. Prof Dr. Sucihatiningsih Dian Wisika Prajanti, M.Si.
4. Dr. Subiyanto, M.Si.
5. J. A. van der Flier
6. Prof. Rahim MD. Sail
7. Asst. Prof. Rotchanatch Darnsawasdi
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