Suchergebnisse

Research on racial identity among Youth of Color has expanded considerably in recent years, but a parallel examination of racial identity among white youth has not occurred, reiterating whiteness as normative. We applied Janet Helms's White Racial Identity Development (WRID) model among white U.S. youth (8–14 years old) to address this research gap. WRID centers racism and white supremacy, offering a framework to analyze white racial identity in the context of systemic inequity. Using longitudinal, qualitative analysis, we found age‐related change over time, with some evidence of increasing resistance to racism. There was high participant variability, however, indicating that socio‐cognitive abilities alone cannot predict anti‐racist white identity development. We discuss implications for racial identity research and social justice‐orientated developmental science.

This study aims to bridge the research gap between service quality and customer loyalty by making customer satisfaction an intervening variable. The sample in this study is the customer of the Islamic hotel (Pesonna Hotel) in Makassar, amounting to 100 respondents. This research is a quantitative study with an associative approach, which is analyzed with a structural equation model and uses SmartPLS 3 as an analysis tool. The results of this study indicate that directly, service quality has no significant effect on customer loyalty. However, indirectly, adding customer satisfaction as an internal variable shows a significant effect.

The Muamalah market and the use of dinars and dirhams in the community are not merely tools for buying and selling activities. However, it contains a noble goal, namely, to provide benefits to humans, especially in buying and selling activities. The phenomenon of the muamalah market seems to be the answer to concerns about the existence and monopoly activities of conventional markets (eg malls and supermarkets). The results of this study (qualitative) reveal: first, the muamalah market has been disrupted due to the inability to compete with the conventional market presence and the delay in responding to the conventional market presence, especially from the aspect of using technology. Second, the muamalah market does not yet have a fixed place. Third, the use of dinars and dirhams during their implementation does not yet have legality in their use. Fourth, the government still has not looked at the muamalah market to make an economic contribution to the country. The implication of this research is the urgency of the presence of the muamalah market and the use of dinars and dirhams. The use of technology will provide muamalah market opportunities and the use of dinars and dirhams so that they can be useful for the community. So that this can be the answer to economic problems in the community and even for the country.