The Experts below are selected from a list of 48534 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Bambang Hermanto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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financial service penetration consumer Characteristic and urban rural difference empirical evidence on indonesia financial service access
2013Co-Authors: Anna Amalyah Agus, Bambang HermantoAbstract:By believing that financial inclusion (ownership of formal account) will increase economics resiliencies, in the middle of 2012, Worldbank Group had released 2011 Global Financial Inclusion Index (Global Findex) that measures financial service/product penetration and usage within 123 countries, which include Indonesia.Since Global Findex Report emphasize on national score, regional/continental comparison and assume that there is no significant socio-Cultural difference within a country, there are no sufficient discussions toward consumer Characteristics, cultures and urban-rural contexts within the reports. Our research approach is trying to fill the gap by focusing on consumer Characteristic (psychographic), provincial-urban-rural difference and ownership of formal account (which include credit, insurance and investment penetration). The approach is taken in order to get better understanding toward the demand-side of Indonesia financial service sectors, several groups of consumers which come from multiCultural background and social values difference.Data is covering 17 Indonesia provincial areas (Bali, Banten, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, West Java, Central Java, East Java, West Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, Lampung, Riau, South Sulawesi, West Sumatra, South Sumatra, North Sumatra and North Sulawesi) as proxy of 17 different socio-Cultural Characteristic. Data is gathered from Roy Morgan single source database, January-December 2009-2010 period, and processed through Asteroid 5 software. As predicted, financial service penetration and usage level are different, within provincial area and within psychographic classifications.
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Financial Service Penetration, Consumer Characteristic and Urban-Rural Difference — Empirical Evidence on Indonesia Financial Service Access
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Anna Amalyah Agus, Bambang HermantoAbstract:By believing that financial inclusion (ownership of formal account) will increase economics resiliencies, in the middle of 2012, Worldbank Group had released 2011 Global Financial Inclusion Index (Global Findex) that measures financial service/product penetration and usage within 123 countries, which include Indonesia.Since Global Findex Report emphasize on national score, regional/continental comparison and assume that there is no significant socio-Cultural difference within a country, there are no sufficient discussions toward consumer Characteristics, cultures and urban-rural contexts within the reports. Our research approach is trying to fill the gap by focusing on consumer Characteristic (psychographic), provincial-urban-rural difference and ownership of formal account (which include credit, insurance and investment penetration). The approach is taken in order to get better understanding toward the demand-side of Indonesia financial service sectors, several groups of consumers which come from multiCultural background and social values difference.Data is covering 17 Indonesia provincial areas (Bali, Banten, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, West Java, Central Java, East Java, West Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, Lampung, Riau, South Sulawesi, West Sumatra, South Sumatra, North Sumatra and North Sulawesi) as proxy of 17 different socio-Cultural Characteristic. Data is gathered from Roy Morgan single source database, January-December 2009-2010 period, and processed through Asteroid 5 software. As predicted, financial service penetration and usage level are different, within provincial area and within psychographic classifications.
Morgan Meyer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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A space for silence: exhibiting and materialising silence through technology
cultural geographies, 2016Co-Authors: Morgan MeyerAbstract:This article explores where and how silence ‘takes place’. After reviewing various Cultural and political meanings and performances of silence, this article will provide an in-depth analysis of the Norwegian pavilion at the universal exhibition Expo 2000 in Hanover. While most pavilions at this exhibition displayed objects about nature, technology and humankind – the general theme of Expo 2000 – the main attraction of the Norwegian pavilion was an art installation named ‘The Silent Room’ produced by a contemporary artist. This article describes how the Silent Room was constructed, how the silence therein was technologically produced and how it was experienced by some of its visitors. Several technologies were used to create silence: a waterfall outside of the pavilion and a sound installation and isolating material inside. On one hand, technology was used indirectly, to produce the opposite of silence (sound) and to create the possibility of silence. On the other hand, a direct relationship between silence and technology was present as well: the idea to create silence by a deliberate break, by a significant non-use of technology. This article shows that silence is not only the absence of sound but also not spaceless nothingness. Silence is a spatial object that has multiple locations: it is portrayed as both a natural and a Cultural Characteristic of Nordic countries; its presence can be experienced in a room; and silence is physically, discursively and temporally located next to sound and noise.
Anna Amalyah Agus - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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financial service penetration consumer Characteristic and urban rural difference empirical evidence on indonesia financial service access
2013Co-Authors: Anna Amalyah Agus, Bambang HermantoAbstract:By believing that financial inclusion (ownership of formal account) will increase economics resiliencies, in the middle of 2012, Worldbank Group had released 2011 Global Financial Inclusion Index (Global Findex) that measures financial service/product penetration and usage within 123 countries, which include Indonesia.Since Global Findex Report emphasize on national score, regional/continental comparison and assume that there is no significant socio-Cultural difference within a country, there are no sufficient discussions toward consumer Characteristics, cultures and urban-rural contexts within the reports. Our research approach is trying to fill the gap by focusing on consumer Characteristic (psychographic), provincial-urban-rural difference and ownership of formal account (which include credit, insurance and investment penetration). The approach is taken in order to get better understanding toward the demand-side of Indonesia financial service sectors, several groups of consumers which come from multiCultural background and social values difference.Data is covering 17 Indonesia provincial areas (Bali, Banten, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, West Java, Central Java, East Java, West Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, Lampung, Riau, South Sulawesi, West Sumatra, South Sumatra, North Sumatra and North Sulawesi) as proxy of 17 different socio-Cultural Characteristic. Data is gathered from Roy Morgan single source database, January-December 2009-2010 period, and processed through Asteroid 5 software. As predicted, financial service penetration and usage level are different, within provincial area and within psychographic classifications.
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Financial Service Penetration, Consumer Characteristic and Urban-Rural Difference — Empirical Evidence on Indonesia Financial Service Access
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Anna Amalyah Agus, Bambang HermantoAbstract:By believing that financial inclusion (ownership of formal account) will increase economics resiliencies, in the middle of 2012, Worldbank Group had released 2011 Global Financial Inclusion Index (Global Findex) that measures financial service/product penetration and usage within 123 countries, which include Indonesia.Since Global Findex Report emphasize on national score, regional/continental comparison and assume that there is no significant socio-Cultural difference within a country, there are no sufficient discussions toward consumer Characteristics, cultures and urban-rural contexts within the reports. Our research approach is trying to fill the gap by focusing on consumer Characteristic (psychographic), provincial-urban-rural difference and ownership of formal account (which include credit, insurance and investment penetration). The approach is taken in order to get better understanding toward the demand-side of Indonesia financial service sectors, several groups of consumers which come from multiCultural background and social values difference.Data is covering 17 Indonesia provincial areas (Bali, Banten, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, West Java, Central Java, East Java, West Kalimantan, South Kalimantan, East Kalimantan, Lampung, Riau, South Sulawesi, West Sumatra, South Sumatra, North Sumatra and North Sulawesi) as proxy of 17 different socio-Cultural Characteristic. Data is gathered from Roy Morgan single source database, January-December 2009-2010 period, and processed through Asteroid 5 software. As predicted, financial service penetration and usage level are different, within provincial area and within psychographic classifications.
Wu Xia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Cultural Characteristic within modern product design by symbol the application of traditional sign in the modern product design as an example
Journal of Bijie University, 2011Co-Authors: Wu XiaAbstract:Product design is a part of the Cultural,so it must reflection and show the culture.when design and creative contact with the national competition abilities,relating to the Cultural layer is an inevitable strategy.Though analyzing the traditional sign application in modern product design,we should see that modern product design is not only satisfied the set use the Cultural adornment with the traditional sign,but also thorough comprehension and apply the traditional Cultural chemical element,to increase the additional value for the product.
Gary J. Young - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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teamwork culture and patient satisfaction in hospitals
Medical Care, 2004Co-Authors: Mark Meterko, David C Mohr, Gary J. YoungAbstract:Background A growing line of research indicates a positive relationship between a healthcare organization's culture and various performance measures. In these studies, a key Cultural Characteristic is the emphasis placed on teamwork. None of the studies, however, have examined teamwork culture relative to patient satisfaction, which is now 1 of the most widely used performance measures for healthcare organizations. Objectives This study investigated the relationship between teamwork culture of hospitals and patient reports of their satisfaction with the care they received. Methods The study setting was the Veterans Health Administration (VHA), Department of Veterans Affairs. The study sample consisted of 125 VHA hospitals for which independent and valid sources of data for culture and patient satisfaction were obtained. Each hospital's culture was assessed relative to 4 dimensions: teamwork, entrepreneurial, bureaucratic, and rational. Patient satisfaction data were available for both inpatient and outpatient settings. Results Results from multivariate regression analyses indicated a significant and positive relation between teamwork culture and patient satisfaction for inpatient care, and a significant and negative relation between bureaucratic culture and patient satisfaction for inpatient care. Additional analyses revealed an almost 1 standard deviation difference in patient satisfaction scores between hospitals in the top third and bottom third of the distribution for the teamwork culture measure. Conclusion Study results suggest that hospitals and possibly other healthcare organizations should strive to develop a culture emphasizing teamwork and deemphasizing those aspects of bureaucracy that are not essential to assuring efficiency and quality care.