Khizanah al-Hikmah : Jurnal Ilmu Perpustakaan, Informasi, dan Kearsipan

Preservation of Indigenous Knowledge in Indonesia: Cultural Conservation Effort

Novita Cristyne Anggraeni — 2024-11-22

Indigenous knowledge is the knowledge owned by local communities that needs to be preserved and passed down from generation to generation. The objective of this research is to analyze preserving indigenous knowledge in Indonesia based on the World Bank's process of preserving indigenous knowledge. Data for this research were obtained from journal articles on the preservation of indigenous knowledge in Indonesia, published between 2017 and 2023, obtained from GARUDA, Google Scholar, and ProQuest journals. This study has undertaken a systematic literature review using the PICOC methodology. The outcomes explain that the types of indigenous knowledge in Indonesia consist of various categories, namely language, arts, architecture, oral culture, and customs. The study also indicates that in the preservation stage, indigenous knowledge has reached the recognition and validation phase. However, it is still not optimal in implementing other stages, namely recording and documentation, storage, transfer, and dissemination. The results also show that in the process of preserving local knowledge, the tools and techniques used are mobile phones, cameras, computers, social media, online databases, books, photo collections, CDs, and websites.

Determinants of User Acceptance of the Digilib Application at the UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta Library

Jihan Dhiya Faridah — 2024-11-23

The Digilib application represents an innovative library service aimed at extending access to a wider community. However, its utilization remained low, prompting this study to examine the factors influencing the acceptance of digital library technology. This research employed a quantitative design with a correlational approach, analyzing data collected from 68 Library Science students at UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta through questionnaires. The primary data were processed using SmartPLS 3 to evaluate dimensions of the Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), including Perceived Ease of Use, Perceived Effectiveness, Attitude Toward Use, Behavioral Intention to Use, and Actual System Usage. The findings revealed that user acceptance of the Digilib application was significantly influenced by factors such as Digilib’s branding, its flexibility in integrating with external information sources, the quality of information provided, and its user-friendly design. Enhancing these aspects could improve the adoption rate of the Digilib application, thereby enabling libraries to achieve their goal of extending services to a broader audience.

Digital Media Literacy in Scholarly Discourse: A Bibliometric Analysis of Scopus-Indexed Publications

Ahmad Riyadh Umar Bahlamar — 2024-11-23

This study employed bibliometric analysis to examine research developments and identify emerging topics in digital media literacy, utilizing data from the Scopus database spanning 2018–2024. The analysis aims to uncover trends, highlight key contributors, and explore gaps in the existing literature. Data were analyzed using VOSviewer and Biblioshiny software to map research productivity, citation patterns, and collaborative networks. The study revealed a steady annual increase in publications on digital media literacy, with the highest average citation rate observed in 2020. The United States leads in both publication output (1,547 articles) and citation impact (5,422 citations), followed by Spain, Indonesia, and Australia. Prominent contributors in the field include Garcia-Ruiz, Rosa; Romero-Rodriguez, Luis M.; Aguaded, Ignacio; and Perez-Rodriguez, Amor, who have significantly shaped collaborative networks. Keyword analysis identifies recurring themes such as “digital literacy,” “COVID-19,” and related concepts, reflecting the field’s responsiveness to global challenges and its evolving focus. This study underscores the increasing scholarly attention to digital media literacy and highlights opportunities for future research, including addressing interdisciplinary gaps and fostering international collaboration to further advance the field.

Developing Information Literacy Models for Special Needs Students: A Case Study in Bengkulu, Indonesia

Fransiska Timoria Samosir — 2024-11-23

Information literacy is a critical skill for all students, including those with disabilities, to access and utilize knowledge effectively. This study explored the information literacy practices of students with disabilities and developed a tailored information literacy model to address their unique needs. Conducted at the State Special School of 1 Bengkulu, Indonesia (Sekolah Luar Biasa Negeri 1 Bengkulu), this research employs a qualitative descriptive approach. Data were collected through interviews, observations, and document analysis, with participants including students with disabilities and their educators. The study revealed that students heavily rely on teachers for accessing information, utilizing sources such as books, libraries, the internet, and museums. However, their information literacy skills remain underdeveloped due to challenges associated with their disabilities. Based on these findings, the study proposed a model designed to enhance information literacy by guiding students in identifying, searching, evaluating, and effectively using information. This model aims to foster greater independence and adaptability in accessing and processing information, contributing to equitable education outcomes for students with disabilities.

The Implementation of Library Delivery Program in Untia Fisherman's Village

Muh. Darwis — 2024-11-23

This research addressed the gap in access to information and education, particularly in remote areas without permanent libraries. It examines the role of library delivery programs in enhancing literacy, providing equitable access to educational resources, and promoting lifelong learning in underserved communities. The study was conducted in Untia Village, a fishing community in Biringkanaya District, Makassar, Indonesia, with 11 informants. Data were collected through observation, interviews, and documentation. The findings highlighted the implementation of the Library Delivery Program in Untia Village, evaluated across three key indicators. First, the program’s alignment with the community’s needs, particularly the fishing population, which is distant from regional libraries. Second, the compatibility of the program with the implementing group, notably students who serve the community. Third, the alignment between the program's objectives and the needs of the target group. Despite these positive indicators, the study revealed that the program has not yet reached its full potential in terms of implementation. This research has implications for global efforts to bridge information access gaps in rural and underserved communities. Future research could explore the scalability of library delivery programs in diverse cultural and geographic contexts, with a focus on refining implementation strategies and measuring long-term impacts on literacy and education.

Integrating Disaster Risk Management and Archival Frameworks for Safeguarding Citizens' Vital Records

Martino — 2024-11-22

Citizen’s vital records contain information value, proof of important life events, and legal and binding ownership of assets. Disaster risk management rarely calculates damage and loss of vital records due to disasters. This article presents a comprehensive review of records protection practices designed to ensure the preservation and accessibility of citizens' vital records. This study provides a comprehensive review of practices for protecting vital records to ensure their preservation and accessibility. Using a qualitative methodology, the research examines the integration of disaster risk management and records management within the framework of the Records Continuum concept. The study identifies critical processes in protecting vital records, including prevention, mitigation, response, and recovery. It highlights the need for a tailored approach at the individual level, considering community awareness, infrastructure availability, and resource limitations. Factors such as susceptibility to natural disasters, inadequate infrastructure, low public awareness, and financial constraints exacerbate the risks to these records. Consequently, protection strategies must account for the socio-economic, physical, and cultural contexts of the affected populations. The findings emphasize that safeguarding vital records is a shared responsibility, involving not only governments and archival institutions but also active community participation. By integrating disaster risk management principles with archival frameworks, this research offers actionable insights for enhancing record preservation practices globally.

Digital Archives Management in the Public Sector: A Bibliometric Study

Marudur Pandapotan Damanik — 2024-11-22

This study examined development trends in digital archives management within government agencies using a bibliometric approach, covering the period from 2001 to 2023. The bibliometric approach was applied to examine publication patterns from 170 articles sourced from the Scopus database, filtered based on specific criteria. The analysis integrates qualitative and quantitative assessments to identify influential works and emerging themes in the field. The study revealed a notable growth in scholarly interest, with publications increasing from 10 in 2022 to 17 in 2023. The United States emerged as the leading contributor in both publication output and citation impact. Among journals, Government Information Quarterly (355 citations), The Electronic Library (144 citations), and Records Management Journal (180 citations) were identified as highly influential. Keyword network analysis highlighted key research directions centered on leveraging technology for digital archives management. Dominant themes included “records management,” “e-government,” and “blockchain,” reflecting a focus on optimizing archival practices and ensuring secure, interoperable systems. Future research should explore integrating blockchain with e-government frameworks to enhance records management security and developing interoperable electronic archive systems. The study underscores the importance of a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach involving archivists, technologists, and policymakers to foster innovation and address challenges in digital archives management.

Trust, Performance, and Value: Predicting Student Intentions To Adopt Digital Record Applications

Mohammad Rizal Gaffar — 2024-11-23

This study examined the factors influencing student's intentions to adopt digital record applications in higher education, with a focus on performance expectancy, trust, effort expectancy, and perceived value. The research employed a quantitative approach, utilizing a survey of 243 undergraduate students in Bandung, Indonesia, to assess these factors. The results revealed that performance expectancy was the most significant predictor of students' adoption intentions, confirming that students were motivated to adopt digital tools that they believe will enhance their academic performance. Trust also played a crucial role, particularly in the context of data security and privacy, which were significant concerns in educational technology adoption. Interestingly, effort expectancy, which refers to the ease of use of digital applications, did not significantly influence adoption intentions, likely due to the increasing digital literacy among students. Perceived value was found to have a positive but less pronounced effect on adoption intentions. These findings suggested that the UTAUT framework, commonly used in technology adoption studies, may need to be adapted to incorporate demographic and contextual factors, especially trust-related variables, in environments where data privacy is critical. The study also has practical implications for educational institutions and policymakers. To encourage the adoption of digital record applications, institutions should emphasize the academic performance benefits of these tools and implement trust-building strategies, such as robust data security measures.

Managing Static Archives for Historical Research: A Study at the East Java Provincial Library and Archives, Indonesia

Farah Mumtahanah Mustakim — 2024-11-23

This study investigated the procedures for managing static archives as historical research sources and the challenges encountered in the management process at the East Java Provincial Library and Archives, Indonesia. Data were collected through observations, semi-structured interviews, and documentation. The study applied static archive management theories, encompassing record selection, accessioning, arrangement, description, conservation, preservation, storage, and reference functions. The findings revealed that static archive management involves interconnected processes, including selecting records, accessioning, arranging, describing, preserving, and utilizing archives for historical research. Despite the structured procedures, internal challenges such as limited archivist competence, insufficient technical and operational support, and inadequate budgets, facilities, and infrastructure hinder optimal management. External challenges stem from the low public awareness of the importance of preserving static archives. It underscores the universal importance of effective static archive management in preserving historical records for future generations. It highlights common challenges faced by archival institutions, particularly in resource-constrained environments, and offers insights that can inform best practices globally.

Literacy Quality in Static Archive Services: A Study at the Yogyakarta Library and Archives

Ismaya — 2024-11-24

This study evaluated the quality of static archive services at the Yogyakarta Library and Archives. The research adopted a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies. The population comprised employees managing static archives within the institution, with a sample of 13 respondents selected through a saturated sampling technique. Data were collected using questionnaires and interviews and analyzed through descriptive and inferential statistical methods, including a one-sample t-test and correlational analysis. The findings revealed that the quality of archival facilities, employee competence, and performance effectiveness significantly influence the overall quality of archival services, with each variable hypothesized to meet at least 70% of the standard benchmarks. These insights underscore the critical areas for service improvement and highlight the need for targeted strategies to enhance institutional outreach and engagement. The study may contribute to the academic discourse on archival services by providing empirical evidence on the factors affecting service quality. Furthermore, it offers actionable recommendations for archival institutions to enhance service delivery and fulfill their mission of preserving and disseminating archival knowledge

Supporting Merdeka Belajar Curriculum: An Analysis of Open Educational Resources Policy and Academic Libraries’ Contribution

Heriyanto Heriyanto — 2024-11-24

In 2023, the Indonesian government launched the Merdeka Belajar (Freedom of Learning) curriculum to enhance the quality of education in the country. College libraries, as integral components of Indonesia's educational system, were called upon to support this initiative, particularly through the use of Open Educational Resources (OER). However, the development and implementation of OER encountered several challenges, including legal barriers. This study aimed to analyze the legal framework surrounding OER, with a particular focus on the Indonesian context. A mixed-methods approach was employed, involving the analysis of legal documents, policies, and relevant literature. The legal documents examined primarily included regulations pertaining to higher education, copyright laws, and licenses. The study found that the lack of specific regulation regarding OER in Indonesia created challenges in defining the applicable legal framework. Although OER practices align with copyright law, the absence of explicit regulation on open licenses places the legal basis on license agreements between creators or copyright holders and OER users. If the license agreement is valid, it becomes enforceable under the pacta sunt servanda principle. However, the study highlighted the need for comprehensive regulations to provide legal security and clarity for creators, copyright holders, and users of OER. It was recommended that the government issue more explicit legal regulations to support the creation, distribution, and use of OER, thereby providing a solid legal foundation for stakeholders, including lecturers, universities, and libraries.

User Satisfaction and the Impact of User Characteristics on A Library Automation System SLiMS 9 Bulian

Andi Saputra — 2024-11-24

SLiMS 9 Bulian is a widely used library automation system in Indonesian libraries. This study aimed to assess user satisfaction and examine the influence of user characteristics—such as gender, age, and education level—on the performance of the SLiMS 9 Bulian. A quantitative approach was employed, using the PIECES (Performance, Information, Economy, Control, Efficiency, and Service) framework to measure user satisfaction. Data were collected through online surveys over two months (November to December 2023), with a sample of 96 librarians and library staff from 15 university libraries across West Sumatra (45%), Riau (30%), and Bengkulu (24%). After validity and reliability testing, 61 valid responses were obtained. The study found an overall satisfaction score of 4.34 out of 5. Hypothesis testing showed no significant impact of gender, age, or education level on user satisfaction (p > 0.05). The study concluded that user satisfaction with SLiMS 9 Bulian was high and that librarians are a more suitable respondent group for evaluating information systems using the PIECES framework than students. This study provides important insights into user satisfaction with SLiMS 9 Bulian, offering practical recommendations for improving library automation systems. It also highlights the value of selecting appropriate respondent groups in evaluating system performance, contributing to better-informed decisions in the development and optimization of library technologies.

A Comparative Analysis of Citation Counts in Sinta, Dimensions, and Scopus: A Study of Journals in Islamic Economics, Finance, and Business

Heri Sudarsono — 2024-11-24

This study compared the citation counts of journals in economics, finance, and Islamic business (JEFIB) indexed in three prominent databases: Sinta, Dimensions, and Scopus. JEFIB is indexed in Sinta, with citation data also available from the Dimensions and Scopus databases. A total of five journals were selected from each Sinta category, with the highest citation count from each database—Sinta, Dimensions, and Scopus—being recorded. The citation data were then tabulated for each journal group based on the highest counts from these three databases. The findings reveal that citation counts in Sinta do not always align with those in Dimensions and Scopus, primarily due to differences in the data sources used for citation tracking. Sinta relies on data from Google Scholar, encompassing a broader range of publications, while Dimensions tracks citations from journals indexed by Crossref. Scopus citations, on the other hand, depend on the total number of citations of journal articles included in the Scopus database. Furthermore, the citation counts are influenced by factors such as the number of journal volumes, the total number of published documents, and the accreditation level of the journal. This study underscores the importance of considering citation data from multiple platforms—Sinta, Dimensions, and Scopus—when evaluating the impact of journals within the global academic community.