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ALWI, Zulfahmi,PARMITASARI, Rika Dwi Ayu,SYARIATI, Alim,SIDIK, Roziah binti Korea Distribution Science Association 2021 The Journal of Asian Finance, Economics and Busine Vol.8 No.3
The youths are characterized by their reckless and ambitious behavior. They exhibit a strong tendency to make risky decisions that may jeopardize their future. These qualities are also in line with their experience-seeking behavior. As young entrepreneurs aim high in profit-seeking activities, their ethical stance may be compromised. Moreover, their money profile increases at an accelerated pace, leading them to love money even more. Quantitatively, this study was the first to investigate the behavior of young entrepreneurs in terms of their love of money, religiosity, and ethical perceptions by adopting the hadith perspective in Islamic tradition by developing the scales of all constructs. The respondents were 261 members of the Indonesian Young Entrepreneur Association in Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia. This study also examined gender as the moderating variable. This study found that the love of money affects ethical perception negatively; on the other hand, religiosity positively affected ethics. Gender is found to moderate religiosity, but not love of money. These results signify the harmful impact of loving money too much on young entrepreneurs' ethics; furthermore, the scales developed from hadith revelation were able to capture the empirical findings significantly.
Gender Responsive and Participatory Budgeting in Penang
Nurul Fatin Fakhriah Zulfahmi 이화여자대학교 아시아여성학센터 2015 이화여자대학교 아시아여성학센터 학술대회자료집 Vol.2015 No.7
This paper will examine the challenges, opportunities and progress of the GRPB model in engaging with women within the community. It will rely on the experiences of the Gender Responsive and Participatory Budgeting (GRPB) Pilot Project in Penang which demonstrates the integration of both gender (equality) and (people’s) participatory framework arguing that GRB is a “responsive” process adopted by policy makers to ensure gender equitable allocation of resources, whereas PB is a “participatory” platform that focuses on empowering communities as stakeholders and agents of change. The methodology which explores the various approaches utilised in acknowledging the different roles and needs of men and women in a low income urban community will then be discussed. It will also attempt to answer whether diverse and fractured communities can develop agency, organise and transform themselves and what constitutes concrete outputs and sustainability within this context, particularly for women.
Malaysia Healthcare Early Response in Combatting COVID-19 Pandemic in 2020
Safiya Amaran,Ahmad Zulfahmi Mohd Kamaruzaman,Nurul Yaqeen Mohd Esa,Zaharah Sulaiman 대한가정의학회 2021 Korean Journal of Family Medicine Vol.42 No.6
The year 2020 saw the emergence of a novel coronavirus—the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2—which has led to an unprecedented pandemic that has shaken the entire world. The pandemic has been a new ex-perience for Malaysia, especially during the implementation of large-scale public health and social measures called the Movement Control Order (MCO). This paper seeks to describe the experiences of the Malaysian healthcare sys-tem thus far in combatting the pandemic. The Malaysian healthcare system comprises two main arms: public health and medicine. The public health arm focuses on early disease detection, contact tracing, quarantines, the MCO, and risk stratification strategies in the community. The medical arm focuses on the clinical management of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients; it encompasses laboratory services, the devising of clinical setting adjustments, and hospital management for COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. Malaysia experienced intense emotions at the beginning of the pandemic, with great uncertainty regarding the pandemic’s outcome, as the world saw a frighteningly high COVID-19 mortality. As of writing (May 30, 2020), Malaysia has passed the peak of its sec-ond wave of infections. The experience thus far has helped in preparing the country’s healthcare system to be vigi-lant and more prepared for future COVID-19 waves. To date, the pandemic has changed many aspects of Malaysia’s life, and people are still learning to adapt to new norms in their lives.
W. Garinas,A. Fauzi,H. Hidayaturrahman,Q.N. Madra,Subari,D.M. Nurjaman,W. Hidayat,Y. Sudiyanto,N.V. Permatasari,Zulfahmi,Yurohman 한양대학교 청정에너지연구소 2024 Journal of Ceramic Processing Research Vol.25 No.2
The modern electrical industry in Indonesia faces escalating energy demands, projected to reach 1,413 Terawatt Hours by2060. Meeting these demands necessitates enhancing the quality of electrical transmission systems, particularly insulators, witha focus on local materials to reduce dependency on imports. Porcelain Alumina Ceramic Insulators (PACI) offer promisingalternatives due to their high resistivity and mechanical strength. This study investigates PACI synthesis using locally sourcedmaterials: kaolin, ball clay, alumina, and feldspar. Chemical analysis confirms alumina as the primary component (99.7%Al2O3), while other materials contribute to silica content. Fabrication involves crushing, drying, grinding, sieving, and sinteringat 1280 °C, yielding specimens (K1S, K2S, K3S). Material characterization employs XRD, XRF, SEM and electrical testsreveals phase compositions, morphological changes, and electrical properties. K3S, rich in feldspar, exhibits superior materialstrength (74.62 N/mm²) and hardness (190 N/mm²) with limited conductivity. Utilizing local resources for PACI productionpromises economic benefits and reduces import dependence. This study illuminates the interplay between material compositionand resulting properties, offering insights into ceramic synthesis for improved electrical infrastructure.