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This paper evaluates young consumers’ motivation in boycotting foreign products and brands in an emerging market. The study was conducted in Indonesia which is well-known for devout, religious citizens, using a mixed method. Twenty young people (aged 18–24 years old) interviewees with equal numbers of Muslims and non-Muslims were part of the initial qualitative phase. In the quantitative phase, a total of n = 383 respondents, which included 244 young Muslims and 139 young non-Muslims in Indonesia, participated in the online survey. This study compared consumers’ motivation, of young Muslims and young non-Muslims, in boycotting foreign products and brands in an emerging market. The results showed that young consumers’ reasons for participating in boycotts are not solely religious. Other motives included animosity, health consciousness, peer pressure, ethnocentrism, self-enhancement, and attitude. Additionally, this study evaluated the moderating effect of religiosity. The results signified that for young Muslim respondents, religiosity did not moderate the relationship between animosity, health consciousness, peer pressure, ethnocentrism, self-enhancement, attitude toward boycott as well as their intention to boycott foreign products. For young non-Muslim customers, religiosity moderates their ethnocentrism and attitude. The significant effects of young non-Muslim customers’ motives to boycott foreign products were only due to ethnocentrism and attitude toward boycott. These results are useful for marketers targeting young consumers in an emerging market economy. Marketing strategies to prevent young Muslim and non-Muslim consumers from boycotting a product/brand are discussed.This paper talks about some possible reasons behind boycott behaviour of young consumers. It compares young Muslims and non-Muslim consumers’ intention to boycott foreign products Indonesia. There are some important factor such as animosity, health consciousness, peer pressure, ethnocentrism, self-enhancement, and attitude. In brief, this study offers some boycott reasons that marketers should be aware of either rationality such as healthy life style or ‘irrational behavior’ such as animosity. Social media makes the boycott calling and activities become much easier from time to time. Consequently, marketer should pay their attention to potentially viral issues in social media especially related to anger or disapproval about activities surrounding a brand because it may lead into boycott intention.

This study was conducted to examine innovation and succession planning of some Minangkabau family business using the institutional logic approach. It is important to note that the Minangkabau is completely a Muslim society in Indonesia and one of the largest matrilineal societies in the world. Moreover, innovation and succession planning are important factors and interlinked concepts signifying the dynamics of a family business. A qualitative approach was implemented in this study and this involved interviewing 17 Minangkabau people from six family businesses after which thematic analysis was utilized to examine the collected data. It was discovered that there were two consecutive major patterns regarding family business innovation and succession planning based on business, community or socio-cultural values, and family logic. Moreover, two possible paths were identified with the interviewees observed to have one which involved the importance of succession planning and its consequences on business innovation. This means family business innovation in real organizations needs to be based on trustworthiness as well as the adoption of appropriate changes and strategies.

Type of the article: Research Article This study investigates the determinants of technology business incubator (TBI) performance in Indonesia using the Resource-Based View (RBV) framework. Startups play a vital role in fostering innovation, yet their sustainability is often challenged by weak managerial capacity, limited access to finance, and fragile networks. Business incubators are designed to mitigate these barriers by providing infrastructure, mentoring, and strategic connections, but their performance varies widely. This research aims to identify which internal and external resources most strongly influence incubator outcomes in the Indonesian context. A quantitative design was employed, with data collected from 100 incubators across government, university, and private institutions. Structured questionnaires were administered to incubator leaders and managers, and responses were analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM). The constructs examined included infrastructure, networking, incubator capabilities, and linkages with universities, with measurement validity and reliability confirmed through composite reliability, average variance extracted (AVE), and discriminant validity tests. The findings show that networking (β = 0.417, p = 0.001) and infrastructure (β = 0.342, p = 0.012) have significant positive effects on incubator performance. In contrast, incubator capabilities (β = 0.162, p = 0.119) and linkages with universities (β = 0.087, p = 0.263) were statistically insignificant, indicating these resources may not directly enhance performance in the current Indonesian setting. The study contributes theoretically by reaffirming RBV as a robust framework for explaining incubator success in emerging economies. Practically, it highlights the priority of investing in strong networks and quality infrastructure to strengthen incubators and accelerate the growth of Indonesia’s startup ecosystem.

Background The neoliberal approach to higher education management has significantly transformed collegiality and university governance. This study identifies and analyzes how and where these changes have occurred, as well as their impact on the efficiency and competitiveness of universities. It addresses existing research gaps and provides new insights for adaptation strategies. Methods We selected all retrieved sources based on the keywords and analyzed all the documents we obtained. This study obtained data from Scopus retrieved on October 27, 2023. There are 416 sources were retrieved in Scopus Database within 1971 to 2023 publication year, then 662 documents were obtained. This study utilized bibliometric analysis to ensure a structured review of the literature on collegiality, change management, and neoliberalism in higher education. Results The findings show that organizational management, leadership, education, technology, curriculum, innovation, organizational change, decision-making, and human beings are significant trajectories of neoliberalism in higher education. Conclusions This study offers other constructs for accelerating leadership success in higher education. This relates to how change leadership can navigate changes resulting from neoliberal ideology.

This study examines the effect of household interference on business returns and household economic welfare of Micro and Small Enterprises (MSEs). This study employs a quantile regression method involving 7,020 households as the sample. The data are taken from the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS) in two waves (2007 and 2014) to show the returns on microbusinesses. Variables such as unpaid workers, direct consumption of business revenue, and home-based businesses affect profits and household expenditures per capita. This study shows an overlap between MSEs and household business activities in emerging economies. This is contrary to most previous studies on MSEs that have separated businesses and households, thus MSEs' performance could not be properly defined and analyzed. Besides, most Indonesian government policies and efforts only address business activities driven by opportunity, and few accommodate business activities driven by necessity. This research can provide clear evidence to policymakers who tend to adopt a \"one size fits all\" approach that returns to microbusinesses should be based on household welfare effects as well. This is because microbusinesses provide a livelihood and a means to address economic vulnerabilities, not simply taking advantage of an opportunity.

A startup is an institution that develops new, technology-based innovative products. PT Aplikasi Kriya Pratama is a startup company operating in the fields of education and health tech businesses. Typically, startup companies are still in the development stage, and as a result, many of these startups experience failures. Therefore, risk management is necessary, involving the identification of uncertainties, risks, and potential impacts that may occur at PT Aplikasi Kriya Pratama in the education field. The purpose of this research is to propose prioritized risk mitigation actions at PT Aplikasi Kriya Pratama. The methods used to assess risks are Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) and Fault Tree Analysis (FTA). FMEA is a structured procedure for identifying and preventing as many failure modes as possible, while FTA is a technique commonly used for studies related to the reliability risk of an engineering system. The expected outcome of this research is to assist PT Aplikasi Kriya Pratama in reducing the exposure to prioritized risks that could potentially impact the company.

The purpose of the present study is to examine the effects of knowledge management and risk taking on financial performance in which negative innovation outcomes was chosen as a mediator variable. The present study uses the context of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in creative industries in Indonesia which is an emerging market economy. Based on an analysis of data from 165 small business owners in creative industries in Indonesia, the present study found some interesting notion regarding SME innovation. The results of this study indicate the importance of knowledge management and risk taking as ways of reducing negative innovation outcomes. Further, it was found that negative innovation outcomes did not mediate the links between knowledge management, risk taking, and SME financial performance. The present study offers some insights from Indonesia as an emerging market economy which may have different characteristics compared to other contexts. Risk taking represents a clear growth path to enhance SME financial performance. This is partly because Indonesia as an emerging market with a collectivist culture may encourage SMEs to be more open to changes and social networks that enhance knowledge management, and more importantly new ways of doing business. The present study uses negative innovation outcomes and SME financial performance to indicate whether SMEs in an emerging market economy can benefit from business innovation.

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the effects of informativeness, entertainment and credibility of social media on the perceived value of advertising for Muslim millennial parents. It evaluates the impact of these variables on brand awareness and purchase intention.Design/methodology/approachThis study uses a mixed-method analysis with two stages. In the first stage, information from social media was collected. The second stage involved an online survey of 210 Muslim millennial parents. Structural equation modeling-partial least squares was used to test the study’s prediction.FindingsThe results showed that informativeness, entertainment and credibility of the message significantly influence Muslim millennial parents’ perceived value of social media advertising. These aspects also have a significant effect on brand awareness and purchase intention. The parents appreciate entertainment most, followed by the informativeness and credibility of the message.Practical implicationsThis study offers new insights on Muslim millennial parents as a new segment in the market. Social media advertising is the most appropriate strategy for approaching this segment, and therefore, should be given much attention by marketers. The message created needs to be informative, entertaining and credible. It should consider culture, Islamic values and tradition.Originality/valueThe study contributes to the evaluation of a new trend for Muslim millennials as young parents. The tendency to spend more time using social media as the primary source of information is evaluated. Additionally, this study gives marketers a better understanding of Muslim millennial parents, especially in a collective society.

This study examines how entrepreneurial resilience influences learning from innovation failure and its implications for entrepreneurial well-being, performance, and business innovation among young entrepreneurs in disaster-prone areas of West Sumatra. Utilizing a quantitative approach with 434 respondents and employing Partial Least Squares-based Structural Equation Modeling analysis, the results reveal that entrepreneurial resilience significantly enhances learning from innovation failure. This, in turn, leads to improved business well-being, performance, and innovation, with innovation experiencing the most substantial impact. The findings highlight the importance of learning from failure as a crucial mechanism that connects resilience to entrepreneurial outcomes. Theoretically, this study enriches the literature on entrepreneurship by proposing a mediation model of learning from failure in the context of disaster-prone areas. Practically, it recommends an entrepreneurship program that incorporates psychological capacity building, entrepreneurial literacy, and disaster risk management to enhance adaptability, innovation, and competitiveness among entrepreneurs.

Purpose This study aims to examine the relationship between personal values and small and medium enterprise (SME) innovation in Minangkabau, a Muslim ethnic group in Indonesia. Design/methodology/approach A quantitative approach was used to survey 400 small business owners. Structural models were estimated using WarpPLS. Findings The study established that SME owners had mixed values. This highlights the context of entrepreneurship because it provides an understanding of the links between personal values and some innovation-related constructs. Research limitations/implications The study made a little comparison of personal values in other Muslim societies. It is beneficial as a reference for future studies on comparisons between the Minangkabau and other ethnic Muslim groups. Practical implications Minangkabau small enterprise entrepreneurs need reflection on their values and business innovation because integrating these two aspects strengthens business identity. Social implications The entrepreneurs may need to balance personal and socio-cultural values to implement both business innovation and social harmony successfully. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study that takes into account the innovation concept. It examines personal values related to some concepts on innovation. It can partly be explained by the high level of religiosity in the Minangkabau ethnic group.