12 results on '"Syaifullah"'
Search Results
2. Nation and Character Building: The Narrative of Nationality in Habib Ja'far Al Hadar's Dakwah on YouTube.
- Author
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Kartika, Rika, Suryadi, Karim, Rahmat, and Syaifullah
- Subjects
NATION building ,PERSONALITY development ,ETHNIC groups ,VIDEO recording ,SOCIAL media ,TOLERATION - Abstract
The Hadrami Arab tribe is one of the ethnic groups that continue to experience dynamic involvement in nation and character development efforts in Indonesia. Habaib as a cleric or preacher of Hadrami ethnic origin has a strategic position to be involved in nation and character building and present a narrative of national values in his preaching. The issue of nation and character development is important in maintaining the unity of a pluralistic society like Indonesia. One of them is a big challenge in maintaining a sense of unity and nationality. To make all this happen, support is needed from all parties and all levels of society to get involved and contribute together. The development of new media such as YouTube has recently given rise to preachers who use social media as a tool for preaching. One of them is the young cleric Habib Ja'far Al Hadar who has almost 1.4 million subscribers. This young Habib is known as a preacher who consistently encourages tolerance and peace. This research aims to find and analyze Habib Ja'far's preaching messages containing national values on the Jeda Nulis YouTube channel. A qualitative-descriptive approach was used to analyze video recordings of Habib Ja'far's preaching. The research results show that the da'wah message conveyed by Habib Ja'far contains national values that are useful for contributing to nation and character building in Indonesia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Optimizing Tilapia Growth through a Comparative Evaluation of EM4 and Homemade Probiotics in Pellets.
- Author
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Syaifullah, Muhammad Izzudin and Satyantini, Woro Hastuti
- Subjects
TILAPIA ,FISH growth ,PROBIOTICS ,WATER quality - Abstract
One alternative approach to facilitate the utilization of feed by tilapia is the addition of probiotics in feed. In this study, we compare the effects of commercial probiotic EM4 and homemade probiotics on tilapia growth. This research was conducted in PT. Sahaja Berkah Abadi at wonosalam, jawatimur, indonesia. The study was designed as a completely randomized design with 3 treatments and 4 replications, encompassing control group (C), commercial probiotics (G1), and homemade probiotics (G2). The commercial probiotics (G1) contained Rhodopseudomonas sp., Lactobacillus sp., Streptomyces sp., and Actinomycetes sp. while the homemade probiotic (G2) contained starter bacteria Lactobacillus casei and herbal plant such as ginger, Curcuma, and turmeric. Parameters observed during the study included weight gain (WG), specific growth rate (SGR), and survival rate (SR). The results revealed that both G1 and G2 performed better than the control group. The weight gain for the control, G1, and G2 groups were 2.38±0.03 g, 3.09± 0.01 g, and 3.13 ± 0.03 g, respectively. Similarly, the specific growth rates for the control, G1, and G2 groups were 4.25±0.03%, 5.52± 0.02%, and 5.59 ± 0.03%, respectively, while the survival rate remained at 100% across all groups. The water quality in all treatments during maintenance met the standard requirements for tilapia, with temperatures ranging from 25.5 to 26.7 °C and pH levels between 6.7 and 6.9. These findings suggest that the probiotics incorporated in G2 present a costeffective alternative to those in G1, offering a promising option for tilapia cultivation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Effect of Distraction and Driving Behaviour to Traffic Accidents in Jakarta Using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM).
- Author
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Puspasari, Maya Arlini, Madani, Safa Talitha, Iqbal, Billy Muhamad, Muslim, Erlinda, Sanjaya, Beryl Putra, Pribadyo, Claresta Yasmine Putri, Junistya, Keishandra Nabila, Ghanny, Ahmad, Syaifullah, Danu Hadi, and Arista, Salsabila Annisa
- Subjects
MOTOR vehicle driving ,STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,TRAFFIC violations ,LEAST squares ,ROAD safety measures ,TRAFFIC accidents ,TRAFFIC safety ,DISTRACTION ,RISK perception - Abstract
Traffic accidents are the eighth leading cause of death worldwide, and each year, Indonesia reports an increasing number of such incidents. Human error, specifically risky driving behaviour such as distraction, is the primary contributors to the accidents. A thorough understanding of the contributing factors to traffic accidents is crucial to enhancing road safety initiatives. Therefore, this study aimed to design a model to assess the effect of road distraction, driving behaviour, and perception of risk on self-reported crashes by private car drivers in Jakarta, Indonesia, as well as formulate strategies to improve safety. This study used a diverse group of 142 drivers from Jakarta as respondents, utilizing a combination of quantitative methods, such as Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modelling (PLS-SEM) and Pearson's Chi-square tests, complemented by questionnaire instruments such as the Driving behaviour Questionnaire (DBQ), Road Distractions Scale (RDS), and Risk Perception and Regulation Scale (RPRS). The results showed that driver distractions significantly increase the possibility of lapses, while errors, violations, and risk perception significantly affect the incident of traffic incidents. Furthermore, chisquare analysis showed that men are more likely to commit violations and are more distracted by attractive roadside objects compared to women, who reported a higher incidence of lapses and greater disturbance from weather conditions. This study offered strategic recommendations with the potential to lower accident rates and improve driving safety overall. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Eliminating Unsafe Behaviour Through the Implementation of Nudge Theory in Indonesian Industry.
- Author
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Prabowo, Andri and Syaifullah, Danu Hadi
- Subjects
NUDGE theory ,WORK-related injuries ,AUDIOMETRY ,PERSONAL protective equipment - Abstract
The high number of occupational accident and work-related disease in the world, including Indonesia is still at alarming rate. Over the time, experts are trying to find a way to lower the occupational accident rate all around the world by developing several research about the major cause of it. Current findings shows that one factor that massively contributes to the numbers of occupational accident is unsafe behaviour. Hence, by eliminating unsafe behaviour, it would make the most occupational accidents disappear. This research will introduce 'nudge' as a gentle behavioural push to improve safety culture in the industry. As this research objective is to eliminate unsafe behaviour using nudge in Indonesian Industry with the aim to reduce hearing risk, we will see that nudge can be integrated with safety management systems and safety culture paradigm to focus on health and safety at work. This research will also give proof, that nudge can effectively eliminate unsafe behaviour based on convincing and free will instead of rules and instructions. The nudge implementation will be demonstrated through daily hearing check using audiometry pure tone testing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
6. Islamic Populism in the Context of Rural Agrarian Change.
- Author
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Syaifullah, Khalid, Prasodjo, Nuraini W, and Sunito, Satyawan
- Subjects
RELIGIOUS movements ,POPULISM ,UMMAH (Islam) ,AGRICULTURAL economics ,CAPITALISM - Abstract
A massive demonstration called "Aksi Bela Islam" (Action to Defend Islam) marks a continuity of the Islamic movement in post-New Order Indonesia. Many observers called it "Islamic populism", a populist response, from the cross-class alliance on behalf of "ummah", towards capitalist development that has been conceived to marginalize Muslim people in the struggle for access to economic and political resources. Despite this proposition, however, many studies still concentrated on the state (instead of capital itself) and the inner urban areas in explaining the development of Islamic populism. On the other hand, empirical facts show that the mass of Action to Defend Islam involves a lot of social segments from the countryside. Agrarian changes in the countryside played an important role in this development. The important role of agrarian change has even given Islamic populism in rural areas its own "characteristic" which therefore must be investigated specifically. This article tries to draw out the study of Islamic populism from the urban "frenzy" for a moment to look at developments at another important locus, namely the countryside. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Analysis of Crash Frequency Model: Study Case of Indonesia Toll Roads.
- Author
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Syaifullah, Danu Hadi, Juliant, Geovano, Iqbal, Billy Muhamad, and Moch, Boy Nurtjahyo
- Subjects
- *
TOLL roads , *CASE studies , *TOLL collection - Abstract
This paper analyzed several road factors that affect crash occurrence that happen in Indonesia Toll roads. The factors analyzed are Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT), road length, presence of rest area, and number of lanes. The purpose of this paper is to determine if these four factors affect the crash occurrence at Indonesia toll roads. The method that is used in this paper is negative binomial regression. The data collected are separated based on the number of lanes and also toll road segments. The data were obtained from PT.Jasa Marga for 4 years period (2012 – 2016). In this study, there are two types of model, first one is ‘basic’ model where AADT and road length are the only explanatory variables that processed and for the second model is the ‘improved’ model, where in this model, some explanatory variables are added, and some of the outliers are removed. Index Terms :Crash Frequencies, Crash Model, Negative Binomial Regression [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Assessment Evaluation of Cognitive Factor and Work Stress Factors on Disaster Social Worker’s Productivity in Indonesia.
- Author
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Moch, Boy Nurtjahyo, Ervita, Margie, and Syaifullah, Danu Hadi
- Subjects
JOB stress ,LABOR productivity ,SOCIAL workers ,PSYCHOLOGICAL distress ,POST-traumatic stress ,DISASTERS - Abstract
Abstract. Productivity is one of the most important factors in every organization, including those engaged in the social sector, especially rescue teams or commonly known as disaster social workers. Indonesia as a disaster-prone country assigns disaster social workers under two organizations, namely from the government as National SAR Agency (BASARNAS) and the private sector which oversees the volunteers. Currently, there is a growing concern regarding social workers’ productivity. This concern is due to work environment, which has high exposure to high mental workload and traumatic situation. Therefore, it is important to assess the disaster workers’ condition in terms of cognitive and work stress factor in order to maintain productivity. Work stress problems are suffered by disaster social workers in Indonesia. The assessment can be used to propose a recommendation for handling risk and preventing mental disorders that can affect performance and productivity. Two main factors which are cognitive is assessed as a variable of empathy with four sub-scales. Work stress factors are assessed as variables of post-traumatic stress responses (PTSR) and general psychological distress (GPD). These three variables are rated using three types of questionnaires and then evaluated. This study aims to determine relationships of cognitive factor and demographic attributes that have a significant effect on work stress factors. Three types of data analyses are performed to support the results of this research. Results show a relationship of cognitive between work stress. Finally, research findings can be used as a reference for improvement for both organizational and individual systems. Recommendations are proposed for disaster social workers to increase productivity by anticipating the risk of work stress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Legislation to Reduce Land Conflicts in Indonesian Provinces.
- Author
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Hanifah, Mardalena, Ardiyanto, Syaifullah Yophi, and Tegnan, Hilaire
- Subjects
- *
ADAT law , *LAND tenure (Adat law) , *LAND use laws , *CUSTOMARY law , *DISPUTE resolution , *INDONESIAN provinces - Abstract
The article discusses the adat customary law concerning land disputes, tenure, and tanah ulayat or customary lands in Indonesia. Topics explored include the creation of the adat law by traditional communities in the country, the management of land disputes between legal entities and individuals, and the difference between land tenure policies in the Indonesian provinces of Riau and West Sumatra.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. The Application of Ground-Penetrating Radar Method for Detecting Buried Human Bodies on the Cikutra Graveyard, Indonesia.
- Author
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Aditama, Iqbal Fauzi, Syaifullah, Khalid Istiqlal, Saputera, Durra Handri, and Widodo
- Subjects
- *
GROUND penetrating radar , *CEMETERIES , *LANDSLIDES , *ELECTRONIC data processing - Abstract
Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) can be used to study shallow subsurface of the earth. GPR can be utilized to detect buried human bodies that suffered landslides or buried by other causes. A detailed ground-penetrating survey was conducted in the Cikutra graveyard, Bandung on a corpse buried two weeks from the time of the survey. Processing the data was carried out to filter out noise and to improve the resolution. The radar profiles from this survey produced hyperbolic reflections, emanated from the corpse. The hyperbolic reflection was strongest in the abdomen region compared to the head and the legs of the corpse. The result of data processing shows similarity between data from the survey and the actual location of the human body. We obtained the hyperbolic reflection at around 1.5 meters depth which is consistent with the depth of the buried corpse. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Phylogenetic Relationships of Sun Bear ( Helarctos malayanus ) Based on Mitochondrial DNA from Sumatra and Other Southeast Asian Regions.
- Author
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Roesma DI, Tjong DH, Syaifullah, Aidil DR, Maulana MR, and Salis VM
- Subjects
- Animals, DNA, Mitochondrial genetics, Indonesia, Phylogeny, Ursidae genetics
- Abstract
<b>Background and Objective:</b> The <i>Helarctos malayanus</i> is the sole bear species-living in Indonesia (Sumatra and Borneo). The available biological data for sun bears (<i>H. malayanus</i>) in Sumatra is limited, especially for morphological and genetic data. A morphological approach is difficult to do. Therefore, a molecular approach is the most likely choice. Phylogenetic analysis was carried out on <i>H. malayanus</i> in Central Sumatra (Dharmasraya, South Solok and Riau) using the Cytochrome B gene. <b>Materials and Methods:</b> Blood samples from three individuals of <i>H. malayanus</i> were obtained at the Sumatran Tiger Rehabilitation Center, Dharmasraya. Three <i>H. malayanus</i> Central Sumatra sequences and 62 GenBank sequences were used in the analysis. The DNA sequences were analyzed using the DNA Star, AliView, Bioedit, DNA SP, haplotype network, IQ Tree and MEGA software. <b>Results:</b> Forty-one haplotypes were identified in 65 sequences, with 17 haplotypes belonging to <i>H. malayanus</i>. Haplotype network analysis divides <i>H. malayanus</i> into Haplogroup I (Sundaland) and Haplogroup II (Mainland). All individuals of <i>H. malayanus</i> in Central Sumatra have the same haplotype as Peninsular Malaysia sequence. The sun bear (<i>H. malayanus</i>) has a monophyletic relationship with other bear species. The <i>H. malayanus</i> has a higher genetic distance between the two lineages (1.0-2.3%) than the genetic distance within the subpopulations of each lineage. <b>Conclusion:</b> The study results supported sun bear (<i>H. malayanus</i>) divided into two different lineages: Mainland (subcluster 1) and Sundaland (subcluster 2 and 3). The geographic isolation causes the absence of gene flow, which results in high genetic distance between sun bears (<i>H. malayanus</i>) in Sundaland and Mainland lineages.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Haplotype Network and Molecular Evolution of Clarias batrachus in Sumatera Based COI Gene.
- Author
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Roesma DI, Syaifullah, Hardianti CF, and Salis VM
- Subjects
- Animals, Indonesia, Haplotypes, Phylogeny, Evolution, Molecular, Catfishes
- Abstract
<b>Background and Objective:</b> <i> Clarias batrachus</i> is native to Asia, Sumatra was one of the islands that were divided due to the division of Sundaland because of a transgression event. The Bukit Barisan Mountains divide Sumatra into two parts: West and East. Therefore, it is important to research <i>C. batrachus</i> phylogeography. One of the mtDNA genes that can be used for phylogeographic is the CO1 gene. This study examined the association between geographic isolation in Sumatra's Eastern and Western watersheds and the phylogenetic relationships between <i>C. batrachus</i> populations in Sumatra and other Southeast Asia using the CO1 gene. <b>Materials and Methods:</b> <i>Clarias batrachus</i> samples were collected from five populations 7 (Mungo River, Sinamar River, Agam River, Anai River and Lubuak Paraku River) from West Sumatra. The method of this research used the molecular method. The DNA isolation based on the COI gene follows the Invitrogen PureLink<sup>TM</sup> Genomic DNA Mini Kit protocol. Haplotype network using software Popart v.1.7 and molecular evolution analysis using software MEGA. <b>Results:</b> Based on a total of 28 sequences (including comparisons and outgroups) with 504 base pairs of the CO1 gene from <i>C. batrachus</i>, three haplogroups and 19 haplotypes were identified using the haplotype analysis. Speciation events between haplogroup 1 estimates are 0.41 Mya haplogroup 2 estimates are 0.50 Mya. <b>Conclusion:</b> The separation of Sundaland and the separation in Sumatra's Eastern and Western watersheds affects the kinship relationship of these populations with variations in subspecies level.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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