Recruitment Analysis Of The Cooperative Labor Force In Improving Human Resources

Employment recruits of an organization have not improved the standards of selection so that the resulting workforce does not meet the qualifications for the jobs offered. This phenomenon also applies to cooperatives as business organizations. Co-operatives are one of the forums that are quite developed in increasing their business. Currently, the existing human resources are managed simply, the function of personnel management is charged as Manager as the manager of the cooperative. The recruitment process is the earliest stage in personnel management, so if it is ignored it can disrupt the company's performance.The purposes of this study are 1) To find out the labor recruitment process that has been implemented so far. 2) To find out the existing workforce recruitment process. The method used in this research is descriptive qualitative, namely as a research process that produces qualitative data in the form of written or spoken words from the observed person or actor.The results showed that the recruitment process in cooperatives was carried out in a simple but complete and selective manner. The process includes forecasting work needs, selection, an orientation that is still simple but complete enough and based on criteria, standards, or specifications for the real needs of the existing job or position. Recruitment sources are utilized optimally so that professionalism is established. The cooperative uses criteria in the Indonesian economy, namely in the form of workforce skills which include moral and physical health, reason (good knowledge), education and training, work perfection.

Alcohol Use

In a region where historians have emphasized the impact of such export and subsistence commodities as coffee, bananas, and corn, they largely have neglected the crucial role of alcohol. A burgeoning field ripe with the potential of understanding Latin America’s past in innovative and original ways, the historiography of alcohol in Latin America pales in comparison to the rich corpus of literature on Europe, Africa, Asia, and the United States. With the postmodern and social history turn in the last decades of the 20th century, scholars used alcohol as a lens through which to examine gender, ethnic, class, and race relations. Even as the field continues to grow as the 21st century unfolds, the role that local vendors and community leaders played in making alcohol readily available demands closer examination as does the study of how integral and essential alcohol was to indigenous and Afro-Latin American life. These and other topics promise to be rich lines of inquiry. What makes studying alcohol challenging is that its social meaning (particularly in indigenous communities) and economic significance are often elusive. Alcohol could unite or divide people. As ritual consumption and production customs demonstrate, alcohol drinkways reconstituted and revived communities across time. Ranging from a social lubricant to medicine and a substitute for potable water, alcohol served many functions and played many roles. Countervailing gendered interests are on full display in studies of alcohol from the women who produced, sold, and consumed moonshine on the one hand to the females who emerged as the rank and file of prohibition movements on the other. A number of scholars who study gender and alcohol also shed new light on notions of masculinity. Although moonshining, bootlegging, and corrupt officials make quantifying its impact difficult, licit or illicit alcohol revenue fueled colonial and national budgets and local economies. Whether as payment, inducement, or entrapment, alcohol also was intimately tied to labor recruitment. From elites to lower-class men and women, entrepreneurs maintained or improved their lot via the alcohol economy—legal or otherwise. The moonshiners who pled poverty or vulnerability as exculpatory, the perpetrators of violent acts who claimed they were drunk to mitigate their sentences, and those arrested (legitimately or otherwise) for drunk and disorderly conduct are but a few manifestations of the complex concatenations of alcohol and the law. Yet the extent to which alcohol production and consumption influenced state formation is hard to nail down. As a commodity, currency, and cultural icon, alcohol influenced Latin America’s past and historical reconstructions.

The Effectiveness Of Recruitment Of Civil Services (Asn) In Increasing Performance Of Employees In The Performance Section Of The Province Of Bengkulu

The purpose of this study is to determine the impact of civil servant recruitment on improving the performance of Bengkulu Province civil servant employees. The method used in this study is a descriptive method using a qualitative approach. Data acquisition techniques were conducted by interviewing, observing, and recording documents related to the civil servant recruitment process carried out by Bengkulu local civil servants. The data acquired will be investigated and qualitatively analyzed for all the data collected, and an interview with Duncan's theoretical approach to stress, whose effectiveness can be seen in three indicators: goal achievement, integration, and adaptation Supported by the results of. The results of the field survey came to the correct conclusion as the implementation of labor recruitment carried out by local civil servants in the Bengkulu Province is more transparent and responsible.

Investigating Perceptions and Skills of Gifted Students in STEM Education

Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) provides a noteworthy conceptual lens for many countries when it comes to labor recruitment. For many countries, providing opportunities for gifted students at school and quality STEM education should be included. A limited number of qualitative study has focused in-depth on the skills and perceptions of gifted students in STEM education. Therefore, this article aims to explore gifted students' perceptions and skills by applying STEM education. The study was conducted with 17 middle school gifted students. It includes data collection, a series of interviews, student diaries focusing on the STEM experiences of gifted children, and a self-assessment form that allows students to evaluate themselves in activities. As a result, it was concluded that STEM education practices are important in discovering the perceptions and skills of gifted students, and that students improve their scientific inquiry, argumentation, technological inquiry, and creative thinking skills, and enable career choice to them. In addition, it seems that STEM activities need more work with gifted students.

Migration and Integration: A Study of Immigrants in Spain

This paper traces the history of the Moroccan, Romanian, Ecuadorian and Chinese immigrants in Spain. It focuses on two dimensions of integration: access to the labour market and the level of discrimination faced by immigrants. By analysing the socio-economic and political changes taking place in these sending countries it seeks to understand the diverse factors that propelled migration. Migration to Spain is predominantly economic. In order to understand the integration of immigrants in Spain it is essential to analyse the labour market mobility in conjunction with the protection against discrimination as this reflects equality of opportunity coupled with a positive attitude towards inclusion in society. The 20th century led to economic growth and an increased demand for low skilled labourers prompting migration towards Spain. Lack of employment opportunities and political instability in the home countries, larger changes in the world such as the Oil Crisis, creation of Israel, discontinuation of labor recruitment by North-western European Countries were major push factors. Immigrants face discrimination in their access to the labour market. Unequal treatment is experienced by most immigrants except the Chinese who are respected for their hard work but mocked for their appearance.

NILAI SOSIAL PADA KELOMPOK KERJA (ARON) PADA MASYARAKAT KARO DI BERASTAGI KABUPATEN KARO

This research is a descriptive qualitative research. In this study, the authors show very high socio-economic dynamics, which allow an agricultural area to develop into a trade center. Berastagi evolved from a rural area to become a market for agricultural produce produced by farmers in the area. This is one of the important things that shows how cities can emerge from agricultural commodities. In Indonesia, cities are often synonymous with industry and government; trading cities are often associated with industrial commodities. Berastagi is an example of the evolution of settlements, namely cities that developed from villages producing rice and vegetables. This shows how changes have occurred in the aspect of labor recruitment in the agricultural sector, where gotong royong is replaced by a labor system, aron gegeh (which is based on reciprocity) is increasingly rare because it is replaced by aron singemo (which is similar to wage-based labor). Abstrak Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian kualitatif deskriptif. Dalam kajian ini penulis menunjukkan dinamika sosial ekonomi yang sangat tinggi, yang memungkinkan suatu kawasan pertanian berkembang menjadi sentra perdagangan. Berastagi berkembang dari pedesaan menjadi pasar hasil pertanian yang dihasilkan petani di daerah tersebut. Inilah salah satu hal penting yang menunjukkan bagaimana kota bisa muncul dari komoditas pertanian. Di Indonesia, kota seringkali identik dengan industri dan pemerintahan; kota perdagangan sering dikaitkan dengan komoditas industri. Berastagi merupakan salah satu contoh evolusi permukiman yaitu kota yang berkembang dari desa penghasil padi dan sayur mayur. Hal ini menunjukkan betapa telah terjadi perubahan aspek perekrutan tenaga kerja di sektor pertanian, dimana gotong royong diganti dengan sistem tenaga kerja, aron gegeh (yang berdasarkan timbal balik) semakin jarang karena digantikan oleh aron singemo (yang sejenis dengan tenaga kerja berbasis upah). Kata Kunci: Aron Gegeh (Timbal Balik), Aron Singemo ( Berbasis Upah)

Issues Identification and Its Solution through the Competitive Intelligence Application: The Case of Geothermal Power Plant Development in Rural Tompaso, North Sulawesi, Indonesia

The vision of the community around Geothermal Power Plant (GPP) is the development of GPP should be based on sustainable development principles, without jeopardizing the quality of life and justice for communities surrounding the power plant. This research aims to: (i) identifying issues that arise as an impact of the development of GPP in the rural Tompaso, and (ii) finding solutions to the issues to minimize the conflict that arises from further GPP development in rural Tompaso and its surroundings. This study is based on the competitive intelligence (CI) research method. The results show that the development of GPP in Tompaso has a negative impact on the natural environment and social environment. The technical solutions offered include: (i) bioremediation by cultivating plants that absorb arsenic; (ii) biosulfurization and desulfurization for reducing air pollution, especially sulfur; (iii ) floods and extreme drought are managed by improving infrastructure and reforestation; (iv) social conflicts (land acquisition, working days, labor recruitment and settlement security) are solved by intensifying program dissemination to the community and involving local communities in decision making. The recommended policy is providing incentives to the local community through strategic programs for the development of human and natural resources.

Work, Autonomy, Belonging

Iraqi refugees arrived in the US at the onset of the Great Recession, just as the economic base of the Inland Empire—housing construction—had collapsed. This chapter follows several working- and middle-class Iraqi families through their economic difficulties and adjustment struggles. The most pressing theme to emerge in their narrative is the frustration of unemployment. Refugees are not granted entry based on employment eligibility or labor-recruitment criteria, yet refugee-resettlement programs, beginning in the 1970s with refugees from Southeast Asia, have been justified in terms of achieving economic self-reliance. Iraqi youths reflect on the meaning of economic success in America—the “money country”—and worry that the preoccupation with economic success could tear families apart.

Recruitment infrastructure within the agricultural and agrifood sector: Post-Soviet and neocolonial entanglements between “Eastern” and “Western” Europe

The COVID-19 pandemic brought into focus how nationstates manage to shut down borders while maintaining flexible labor recruitment. This challenging situation provoked more public discussion around inequalities within the agricultural and agrifood sector. However, reflections around labor conditions have remained limited. I argue that instead of merely pointing to certain aspects of the current labor conditions and demanding more regulations, a different point of departure is urgently needed. Through a genealogical approach to recruitment and rotation, this article aims to further politicize the discussion around the current recruitment infrastructure in the agricultural and agrifood sectors in Europe. I do this with my research on labor migration from Moldova to the European Union and Switzerland, where I consider the hypermobile life trajectories of workers within the agricultural sector. I am interested in the structures, goals and biopolitical implications as well as the involved ideologies that accompany the laws and regulations of the legal framework of such hypermobility between “Eastern” and “Western” Europe. I show how the involved citizenship laws and circular migration policies reveal entanglements through time and space that lead to neocolonial and post-Soviet regimes of labor control within Europe.