Improve the Quality of Human Resources  in Indonesia

Nabila,

doi:10.31219/osf.io/tpkhv

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Their online platform for surveys is accessible via mobile phones, thus, a lack of internet at home is not a barrier to reach the representative sample. As our research was focused on major urban centers, internet access was not a limiting factor (Lin, 2020 ; Nabila, 2019 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

One and done? Exploring linkages between households' intended adaptations to climate‐induced floods

2022

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As climate change increases the probability and severity of natural hazards, the need for coordinated adaptation at all levels of society intensifies. Governmental-level adaptation measures are essential, but insufficient in the face of growing risks, necessitating complementary action from households. Apprehending the drivers of household adaptation is critical if governments are to stimulate protective behavior effectively. While past work has focused on the behavioral drivers of household adaptation, little attention has been paid to understanding the relationships between adaptation measures themselves-both previously undergone and additionally (planned) intended adaptation(s). Using survey data (N = 4,688) from four countries-the United States, China, Indonesia, and the Netherlands-we utilize protection motivation theory to account for the behavioral drivers of household adaptation to the most devastating climate-driven hazard: flooding. We analyze how past and additionally intended adaptations involving structural modification to one's home affect household behavior. We find that both prior adaptations and additionally intended adaptation have a positive effect on intending a specific adaptation. Further, we note that once links between adaptations are accounted for, the effect that worry has on motivating specific actions, substantially lessens. This suggests that while threat appraisal is important in initially determining if households intend to adapt, it is households' adaptive capacity that determines how. Our analysis reveals that household structural modifications may be nonmarginal. This could indicate that past action and intention to pursue one action trigger intentions for other adaptations, a finding with implications for estimating the speed and scope of household adaptation diffusion.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

One and done? Exploring linkages between households' intended adaptations to climate‐induced floods

2022

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“…The YouGov platform for online surveys is accessible via mobile phones, as such, according to the field teams, a lack of internet at home is not a barrier to reach the representative sample. As our research was focused on major urban centers, internet access was not a limiting factor 60 , 61 . Employing an external company to run a survey of such scale is a necessity when running a large, cross national survey, however it can result in a lack of transparency and replicability.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contextualizing cross-national patterns in household climate change adaptation

et al. 2021

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Understanding social and behavioral drivers and constraints of household adaptation is essential to effectively address increasing climate-induced risks. Factors shaping household adaptation are commonly treated as universal; despite an emerging understanding that adaptations are shaped by social, institutional, and cultural contexts. Using original surveys in the United States, China, Indonesia, and the Netherlands (N=3,789) - we explore variations in factors shaping households’ adaptations to flooding, the costliest hazard worldwide. We find that social influence, worry, climate change beliefs, self-efficacy, and perceived costs exhibit universal effects on household adaptations, despite countries’ differences. Disparities occur in the effects of response efficacy, flood experience, beliefs in governmental actions, demographics, and media, which we attribute to specific cultural or institutional characteristics. Climate adaptation policies can leverage on the revealed similarities when extrapolating best practices across countries, yet should exercise caution as context-specific socio-behavioral drivers may discourage or even reverse household adaptation motivation.

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Improve the Quality of Human Resources in Indonesia

Abstract: This article was created with the aim of increasing public awareness in Indonesia that business competition in the current era of revolution 4.0 cannot be separated from technology and human resources which are the keys to facing global competition in this industrial era.

Cited by 2 publications

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One and done? Exploring linkages between households' intended adaptations to climate‐induced floods

One and done? Exploring linkages between households' intended adaptations to climate‐induced floods

Contextualizing cross-national patterns in household climate change adaptation

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