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Abstract: The purpose of this research is to uncover and analyze the leadership of the women head village in the rural government. This research was conducted in the Bunder Village, Pademawu sub-district of Pamekasan Regency, using a case study approach with data collection techniques using in-depth interviews and observations. Informant selection by using purposive sampling is Hj. Iswan Yanti Head of Bunder Village, village offisial, community leaders. This case study shows that First, Hj. Iswan Yanti in leading the rural government prioritizes feminine traits such as sheltered, gentle, polite, polite in speaking and behaving, sympathy, empathy, and sensitivity to the needs of the community. Second, Hj Iswan Yanti combines feminine traits with democratic leadership, serving leadership, participatory, initiative, creative, and setting high standards in work. Also, Hj. Iswan Yanti in running the rural government does not limit the level of hierarchy between superiors or subordinates but regards all village offisial as friends or family. This combination of feminine and transformational leadership was a factor in Hj. Iswan Yanti's success while leading the rural government.الخلاصة: الغرض من هذا البحث هو الكشف عن وتحليل قيادة رئيسة القرية في حكومة القرية. وقد أجري هذا البحث في منطقة الفرعية في باميكاسان ريجنسي، باستخدام نهج دراسة حالة مع تقنيات جمع البيانات باستخدام المقابلات والملاحظات المتعمقة. مخبر المنصوص عليها باستخدام العينات ارشادية هي رئيس قرية, جهاز القرية, قادة المجتمع المحلي. تظهر دراسة الحالة هذه أن (1) أولاً، طرح الحاج في قيادة حكومة القرية سمات أنثوية مثل ودية، لطيفة، مهذبة، مهذبة في التحدث وسلوك، والتعاطف، والتعاطف والحساسية لاحتياجات المجتمع. (2) ثانيا، يجمع هج ايسان يانتي بين السمات الأنثوية والقيادة الديمقراطية، والقيادة التي تخدم، والمشاركة، والمبادرة، والإبداع، ووضع معايير عالية في العمل. بالإضافة إلى ذلك، لا يحد هج ايسان يينتي في إدارة حكومة القرية من مستوى التسلسل الهرمي بين الرؤساء أو المرؤوسين، بل يعتبر جميع أجهزة القرية أصدقاء أو عائلة. وكان هذا المزيج من القيادة المؤنث والتحولية عاملاً في نجاح هج.Abstrak: Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengungkap dan menganalisis praktik kepemimpinan Kepala Desa perempuan dalam pemerintah desa. Penelitian ini dilakukan di Desa Bunder Kecamatan Pademawu Kabupaten Pamekasan, menggunakan pendekatan studi kasus dengan teknik pengumpulan data memakai wawancara mendalam dan observasi. Informan ditentukan dengan menggunakan purposive sampling yaitu Hj. Iswan Yanti Kepala Desa Bunder, aparatur desa, tokoh masyarakat. Studi kasus ini menunjukkan bahwa Pertama, Hj. Iswan Yanti dalam memimpin pemerintah desa mengedepankan sifat feminin seperti mengayomi, sikap lembut, santun, sopan dalam bertutur dan bersikap, simpati, empati dan sensitive terhadapat kebutuhan masyarakat. Kedua, Hj Iswan Yanti memadukan sifat feminin dengan kepemimpinan demokratis, kepemimpinan melayani, partisipatif, inisiatif, kreatif dan menetapkan standar tinggi dalam bekerja. Selain itu, Hj. Iswan Yanti dalam menjalankan pemerintahan desa tidak membatasi jenjang hierarki antara atasan atau bawahan, tetapi menganggap semua aparatur desa sebagai teman atau keluarga. Perpaduan kepemimpinan feminin dan transformational inilah yang menjadi faktor keberhasilan Hj. Iswan Yanti saat memimpin pemerintah desa.

This study aims to analyze the quality of service in Arjosari Bus Station Malang. The service quality theory used in the study refers to the opinion of Tjiptono (2000) which consists of: physical evidence (tangibility), reliability, responsiveness, assurance, and empathy. The study uses a descriptive approach, by taking a sample of 30 service users of Arjosari Bus Station Malang. While, the methods of analysis use the mean.The results show that the quality of service in Arjosari Bus Station Malang is good enough with an average score of 2.86. However, to improve the quality of service to the service users of the bus station, then there are several things that must be done by the local government of Malang, ie: adding free WIFI facility in bus station, fixing the layout and the exterior rooms of the bus station, and improving the room's cleanliness and coolness at the bus station environment. Furthermore, it also improves the reliability in service, such as: the simplicity for the bus station service users to consult with officials and leaders where necessary to the provision of the excellent service.

While the focus of most research in women's politics has been on the number of legislative seats and explaining the under-representation of women and other marginalized groups, we argue that there also needs to be a greater focus on voters themselves and their attitudes about gender representation in Indonesia. We focus on three broad series of questions. First, gender differences in attitudes about women candidates precisely. Second, gender differences in policy priorities. Third, gender differences in attitudes about one specific aspect of Indonesian elections – money politics or what is sometimes referred to as "vote-buying." The data are drawn from a stratified probability sample of citizens in the Demak and Pati regencies in Central Java, Indonesia. A total of 800 respondents were in the sample, including 55 percent of the sample consisted of women. The finding has some interesting implications in how to understand gender differences in Indonesian politics. Men and women both respond with the correct "rhetoric" view about the importance of women candidates and descriptive representation. Still, both genders shift from the "rhetoric" view to the "logic" view about policies that have a more direct impact on their own lives.

While the focus of most research in women's politics has been on the number of legislative seats and explaining the under-representation of women and other marginalized groups, we argue that there also needs to be a greater focus on voters themselves and their attitudes about gender representation in Indonesia. We focus on three broad series of questions. First, gender differences in attitudes about women candidates precisely. Second, gender differences in policy priorities. Third, gender differences in attitudes about one specific aspect of Indonesian elections – money politics or what is sometimes referred to as "vote-buying." The data are drawn from a stratified probability sample of citizens in the Demak and Pati regencies in Central Java, Indonesia. A total of 800 respondents were in the sample, including 55 percent of the sample consisted of women. The finding has some interesting implications in how to understand gender differences in Indonesian politics. Men and women both respond with the correct "rhetoric" view about the importance of women candidates and descriptive representation. Still, both genders shift from the "rhetoric" view to the "logic" view about policies that have a more direct impact on their own lives.

While the focus of most research in women's politics has been on the number of legislative seats and explaining the under-representation of women and other marginalized groups, we argue that there also needs to be a greater focus on voters themselves and their attitudes about gender representation in Indonesia. We focus on three broad series of questions. First, gender differences in attitudes about women candidates precisely. Second, gender differences in policy priorities. Third, gender differences in attitudes about one specific aspect of Indonesian elections – money politics or what is sometimes referred to as "vote-buying." The data are drawn from a stratified probability sample of citizens in the Demak and Pati regencies in Central Java, Indonesia. A total of 800 respondents were in the sample, including 55 percent of the sample consisted of women. The finding has some interesting implications in how to understand gender differences in Indonesian politics. Men and women both respond with the correct "rhetoric" view about the importance of women candidates and descriptive representation. Still, both genders shift from the "rhetoric" view to the "logic" view about policies that have a more direct impact on their own lives.