Accidental Approach Research Articles

Pengukuran Kualitas Pelayanan Terhadap Kepuasan Pembuatan Paspor

The focus of the study aims to determine and analyze the ability of service quality to affect the satisfaction of passport making at the Class I Immigration Office Polonia Medan. The population in this study is people who make passports, both for new applications and extensions, the number of which is not known with certainty. The formula used in determining the number of samples refers to the Lameshow formula so that a total sample of 96 respondents is obtained. The sampling technique used is non-probability sampling with an accidental approach. Testing data used include simple linear regression analysis, t test and coefficient of determination (R²). The results showed that the quality of service affects the satisfaction of making passports at the Immigration Office Class I TPI Polonia Medan with a coefficient of determination (R²) of 0.374 which means that service quality ability is only able to explain variations in the formation of passport making satisfaction of 37.4% while the remaining 62 ,6% was formed by other variables not examined. Suggestions for the continuation of research that aims to determine other variables that play a role in realizing satisfaction in making passports should be expanded by adding other variables such as facilities.

Analysis of Marketing Mix and Tourist Attraction on Visit Interest of Domestic Tourists to Lolai Negeri Di Atas Awan

This study aims to analyze and describe the Marketing Mix variable and the Domestic Attractiveness Negeri di Atas Awan – Lolai, Toraja on the interest of domestic tourists to visit. The data collection technique is by distributing questionnaires to respondents who have visited Negeri di Atas Awan and assessing the tourist attractiveness of the destination. The sampling technique is non-probability sampling with an accidental approach. The results of this study indicate that the marketing mix affects the interest of domestic tourists visiting by 0.428 units with a calculated T value of 3.285 > T table of 1.660. Tourist attraction affects the interest of domestic tourists to visit because the regression coefficient value is 0.388 with the calculated T value of 2.965 > T table of 1.660. Overall. The influence of the marketing mix and tourist attraction on the interest of domestic tourists to visit is 61.7%, and other factors influence the remaining 38.3%.

Pengaruh Tax Relaxation, Morale, Incentive Terhadap Tax Compliance Pasca Covid-19

This study has a purpose, namely to prove the influence of Tax Relaxation, Tax Morale, Tax Incentive on Tax Compliance in Indonesia after pandemic Covid-19. This study took the sample using the Non-Probability Sampling method with the Accidental approach. This study was conducted on people who have a NPWP and only distributed to tax payers who are aware of Tax Relaxation in Jakarta and understand tax incentives. The total sample used in this study were 78 respondents. Research data were processed using SmartPLS ( Partial Least Square) Version 3. The result of this study indicate that the influence of Tax Relaxation & Tax Morale have a significant positive effect on Tax Compliance while the research results for tax incentives show a significant effect on tax compliance.

Peresepsi Generasi Z Terhadap Tax Compliance

This study has a purpose, namely to prove the influence of tax knowledge, tax awareness, and tax attitude on tax compliance studies in Generazion Z. This study uses primary data. This study took the sample using the Non-Probability Sampling method with the Accidental approach. This study was conducted on people who have ages of 17-25 years and this study was conducted at four universities in the West Jakarta area. The total sample used in this study were 150 respondents. Research data were processed using SPSS Statistics version 20. The result of this study indicate that the influence of Tax Knowledge, Tax Awareness, and Tax Attitudes have a significant positive effect on Tax Compliance

Purchase Intentions of Consumer Hedonic Effect

The focus of this study, using an explanatory and accidental approach, shows consumer buying interest in shopping at modern shopping centers in Surabaya. Data were collected from 90 questionnaires and analysed using the Partial Least Square (PLS). The results of the study showed that consumer buying interest at the modern shopping centers (malls) was driven by hedonic impulses. It is evident from the positive significance value associated with consumer perceptions of the atmosphere of the outlet, of retail services, as well as the presence of fashion that contains hedonist value so as to have an effect on consumers’ purchase intentions. For future studies, it is best to examine utilitarian aspects as a motivation that affects the purchasing intention of consumers at modern shopping centers

Policy and pedagogical pliability: Enrichment in Võro-language revitalization in Estonia

AbstractThis article explores policy and pedagogical pliability as strategies for perpetuating and protecting regional languages, like Võro, in the twenty-first century. The concept of pliability, as I develop it in this article, refers to the flexibility and adaptability of policies that are free from prescriptive and strict mandates. By examining this case from Estonia, I posit that the notion of enrichment plays a significant role in shaping the pliability and durability of contemporary Estonian regional-language policy. Whether an intentional or accidental approach on the part of Võro-language supporters, an emphasis on enrichment effectively helps to position the regional-language speakers with the national majority and establish proximity to their political and cultural interests. The data for this analysis were gathered during a diachronic, qualitative yearlong, school-based ethnography of Võro-language teachers in southeastern Estonia in 2001–2002 and 2013–2014. As a result of this ethnographic analysis, I find that enrichment as an ideology carries significant implications across macro and micro levels of language planning for revitalization including contributing to the curtailment of possibilities for long-term legal recognition for the language, perpetuating a classroom emphasis on oral skills over written skills, and emphasizing the arts- and performance-based value of language learning. The article concludes with lessons learned from the pliability of policy and pedagogy for language revitalization efforts elsewhere in Europe and beyond.