Sri Hartini

Dr. Sri Hartini

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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30 August 2023 in Cogent Business & Management
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ALAlfina
Alfina
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
DMDien Mardhiyah
Dien Mardhiyah

1 January 2020 in Cogent Business & Management
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SGSri Gunawan
Sri Gunawan
SBSri Yunan Budiarsi
Sri Yunan Budiarsi
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
Consumers’ views of corporate social responsibility (CSR) are still filled with mistrust and doubt. Especially in developing countries like Indonesia, consumers are wondering about the motivation behind CSR activities. It is argued that CSR activities that are authentic or sincere will lead to customer loyalty. This research aims to expand the line of studies based on CSR-loyalty, through the concept of sincerity motivating Corporate Social Responsibility activities. Therefore, field research was conducted to investigate whether CSR Authenticity affects Corporate Image, Corporate Credibility and Customer Loyalty among Indonesian consumers. The proposed model was examined using questionnaire with a data set of 257 valid responses. Statistical analysis was based on PLS-SEM approach with the use of Smart PLS 3.0. Findings showed that the hypothesis associated with the relationship between Corporate Image and Customer Loyalty was supported. The relationship between Corporate Credibility and Customer Loyalty was also supported; however, the relationship between CSR Authenticity and Customer Loyalty was not supported. Result further showed a mediating effect of Corporate Image and Corporate Credibility on the relationship between CSR Authenticity and Customer Loyalty. Finally, the findings of this study are used to advance managerial implications of CSR Authenticity as a strategic activities of companies in creating its customer loyalty.

31 December 2021 in GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RFRakotoarisoa Maminirina Fenitra
Rakotoarisoa Maminirina Fenitra
HTHandriana Tanti
Handriana Tanti
CGCandra Premananto Gancar
Candra Premananto Gancar
UIUsman Indrianawati
Usman Indrianawati
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
Promoting environmentally responsible behavior is important in preventing and reducing the environmental problem. This work focused on particular environmentally responsible behavior (avoiding and reducing littering). The present study extended the Theory of Planned Behavior (environmental knowledge, biospheric value, and positive emotional experience) to identify the factors influencing intended environmentally responsible behavior of tourists visiting nature based destinations in the context of Indonesia. Based on the data collected from 204 respondents through questionnaires survey using purposive sampling approach. The structural equation analysis shows that biospheric value, environmental knowledge, and positive emotional experience have a positive influence on attitude toward behavior. Besides, the result demonstrated that attitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavior control have a significant positive influence on environmentally responsible behavior intention. The findings emphasized that positive emotional experiences have a strongest influence on attitude and perceived behavior control have a strong influence on environmentally responsible behavior. This work contributes to the sustainable development goals and environmentally responsible behavior in tourism behavior literature. Although, some limitations were acknowledged in this work, practical implication and future agenda for research are provided.

21 June 2022 in Organizations and Markets in Emerging Economies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
MKMasmira Kurniawati
Masmira Kurniawati
JSJovi Sulistiawan
Jovi Sulistiawan
MIMuhammad Ihwanudin
Muhammad Ihwanudin
The journal aims to contribute to the development and dissemination of multidisciplinary knowledge on organizations and markets in emerging economies

1 January 2001 in Species Diversity
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Journal Article
Open access
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GTGen Takaku
Gen Takaku
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
Ten species of mite of the family Macrochelidae (genera Glyptholaspis, Macrocheles, and Neopodocinum) are recorded from the body surface of dung beetles from Bali, Indonesia. Of those mites, two species, Macrocheles baliensis sp. nov. and M. monticola sp. nov., are described as new to science. Neopodocinum spinirostris (Berlese, 1910) is redescribed on the basis of adults and immature stages collected from Bali. Seven species, Glyptholaspis fimicola (Sellnick, 1931), Macrocheles hallidayi Walter and Krantz, 1986, M. krantzi Evans and Hyatt, 1963, M. merdarius (Berlese, 1889), M. oigru Walter and Krantz, 1986, Neopodocinum jaspersi (Oudemans, 1900), and N. spinirostris (Berlese, 1910), were recorded from Bali for the first time. Macrocheles arabaesc nom. nov. is proposed as a replacement name for M. scarabae Chinniah and Mohanasundaram, 1995 (preoccupied by M. scarabae Vishnupriya and Mohanasundaram, 1988).

24 January 2020 in Journal of Business & Banking
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SHSri Hartini
Sri Hartini
CACathleya Anglelyn
Cathleya Anglelyn
SSSukaris Sukaris
Sukaris Sukaris
The development of Indonesia's tourist destinations when supported by technological advances. With a destination, technology can be known and visited. One influence of technology is a virtual reality in the context of destinations. Virtual reality is a technology that allows users to interact with the environment in a virtual world that is simulated by a computer, so users feel they are in that environment. Focus on consumer behavior in choosing tourist destinations associated with virtual reality. Specifically, the research objective is to determine the effect of presence in virtual reality, on perceived enjoyment, attitude toward Virtual reality, and intention to visit destinations. The study population was tourists in East Java, with a purposive sampling method. Samples were asked to play virtual reality in destinations that had never been visited, then they answered questionnaires related to their experiences using virtual reality. The analysis tool uses SEM-PLS. The results show five proposed hypotheses, four hypotheses were accepted and one hypothesis was rejected. Presence influences perceive enjoyment, but presence does not affect attitudes toward virtual reality. Perceive enjoyment influences attitudes toward virtual reality and intention to visit tourist destinations. Attitudes toward virtual reality affect the intention to visit tourist attractions