An Examination of the Factors Influencing the Green Initiative and Competitiveness of Private Higher Education Institutions in Malaysia

2017 ◽  
Vol 51 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-13
2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
maryani yusuf

A researcher is said to be productive after publishing their findings. The analysis of the Science and Technology Index portal, called SINTA, shows the productivity of researches of private higher education institutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII Maluku and North Maluku is still very low. The ranking of private higher education institutions in Kopertis Region XII compared with other universities in Indonesia further strengthens the opinion. This research aimed to determine the factors influencing the research productivity of private higher education institutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII. The method used was an online survey on 155 samples of lecturers in Maluku and North Maluku. The data obtained were analyzed statistically descriptive. The results showed that research productivity is influenced by individual and institutional factors. Individually, the biggest driving factor is the perception of the function and benefits of research for human life, while the smallest one is the desires to be famous and financial benefits. The biggest inhibiting factor is the limited cost of research and publication, while the smallest is the motivation to research and publish. Institutionally, library facilities are deemed inadequate, thus contributing less to the increase of research productivity.


2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
maryani yusuf

Abstract: A researcher is said to be productive after publishing their findings. The analysis of the Science andTechnology Index portal, called SINTA, shows the productivity of researches of private higher educationinstitutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII Maluku and North Maluku is still very low. The ranking ofprivate higher education institutions in Kopertis Region XII compared with other universities in Indonesiafurther strengthens the opinion. This research aimed to determine the factors influencing the researchproductivity of private higher education institutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII. The method used wasan online survey on 155 samples of lecturers in Maluku and North Maluku. The data obtained wereanalyzed statistically descriptive. The results showed that research productivity is influenced by individualand institutional factors. Individually, the biggest driving factor is the perception of the function andbenefits of research for human life, while the smallest one is the desires to be famous and financial benefits.The biggest inhibiting factor is the limited cost of research and publication, while the smallest is themotivation to research and publish. Institutionally, library facilities are deemed inadequate, thuscontributing less to the increase of research productivity.


2016 ◽  
Vol 30 (2) ◽  
pp. 232-251 ◽  
Author(s):  
Evelyn Chiyevo Garwe

Purpose – It is considered a mystery by many people that, despite charging significantly higher fees when compared to public institutions, research has shown an increase in the demand and enrolments at private higher education institutions. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the critical factors considered by students when deciding to make private higher education institutions their institution of choice. Design/methodology/approach – The study uses a case study approach and draws data from all the six private higher education institutions in Zimbabwe. Self-administered questionnaires were given to students representing at least 5 per cent of the student enrolment and representing all gender, study disciplines and levels of study from each university. Findings – Irrespective of gender, six main factors influencing student choice were identified to be, in order of priority: access and opportunity; promotional information and marketing; reference or influence by others; quality of teaching and learning; fees and cost structure, and finally academic reputation and recognition. Research limitations/implications – The research was focused on a case study of Zimbabwe. Practical implications – The study has implications on the way private higher education institutions market, manage and sustain the quality of educational provision. The study therefore provides private institutions with useful and practical insights on what students want in their institution of choice. This will assist these institutions in strategising in order to sustain or gain competitive advantage and to maximise on the increasing demand for private education. Implications to government and public institutions are also given. Social implications – The study recognises the critical role played by private universities in improving access and recommends African Governments who face financial and resource constraints to fund and expand public universities to encourage private higher education as a meaningful and viable way to improve access and provide higher education opportunities to potential students. Originality/value – The study contributes to the current dearth of literature on factors influencing student choice to study with private institutions.


2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jusuf Nikolas Anamofa ◽  
Ricardo Freedom Nanuru ◽  
Suhardi ◽  
Tekat Dwi Cahyono ◽  
iriyani abd kadir ◽  
...  

A researcher is said to be productive after publishing their findings. The analysis of the Science and Technology Index portal, called SINTA, shows the productivity of researchers of private higher education institutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII Maluku and North Maluku is still very low. The ranking of private higher education institutions in Kopertis Region XII compared with other universities in Indonesia further strengthens the opinion. This research aimed to determine the factors influencing the research productivity of private higher education institutions lecturers in Kopertis Region XII. The method used was an online survey on 155 samples of lecturers in Maluku and North Maluku. The data obtained were analyzed statistically descriptive. The results showed that individual and institutional factors influence research productivity. Individually, the most prominent driving factor is the perception of the function and benefits of research for human life, while the smallest one is the desires to be famous and financial benefits. The most significant inhibiting factor is the limited cost of research and publication, while the lowest is the motivation to research and publish. Institutionally, library facilities are deemed inadequate, thus contributing less to the increase of research productivity.


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