IJIP : Indonesian Journal of Islamic Psychology

The Influence of Electronic Word-of-Mouth Communication and Delay of Gratification on Online Impulsive Buying Behavior among Student Users of Shopee E-Commerce Platform in Bandung Raya

Nurul Fitriani Fatonah — 2025-09-10

The rapid growth of e-commerce in Indonesia has triggered a surge in online impulsive buying behavior (OIBB), particularly among university students as digital natives. This phenomenon can lead to negative consequences such as financial problems, regret, and impaired psychological well-being. This study aims to examine the effects of Electronic Word of Mouth (eWOM) and Deferment of Gratification (DoG) on OIBB among active Shopee users in the Greater Bandung area, using a quantitative regression approach with 110 respondents. The regression results show that the research model explains 59.4% of the variance in OIBB (Adjusted R² = 0.594). Partially, eWOM has a significant positive effect on OIBB (β = 0.553; p < 0.001), while DoG has a significant negative effect (β = –0.327; p < 0.001). These results indicate that higher exposure to eWOM increases the tendency for OIBB, whereas the ability to defer gratification can reduce such behavior. The findings provide practical benefits for individuals to enhance self-awareness, manage impulsive online shopping urges, and cultivate wiser and more controlled online shopping habits.

Panca Jiwa Pondok and Contemporary Psychology: A Comparative Review for Contextual Islamic Psychology

Akbar Nur Aziz — 2025-09-15

One of the most essential values in the Islamic boarding school education system is the concept of the Panca Jiwa Pondok that was developed by Imam Zarkasyi in the Gontor Boarding School. These values serve as a guideline for students' lives and reflect the richness of local wisdom that can be developed within the scientific framework of Islamic Psychology. This article aims to critically examine the relevance of the five values of the Panca Jiwa Pondok to modern psychological theories such as Logotherapy, Self-Determination Theory, Positive Psychology, Attachment Theory, and Existential Psychology. This article analyzes the academic literature from indexed journals in the last ten years through the qualitative literature study method. It relates it to Qur'anic verses and Hadith as the primary normative sources. The study results show a strong wedge of meaning between Islamic values that live in Islamic boarding schools and fundamental concepts in modern psychology. The integration between the local values of Islamic boarding schools, Islamic teachings, and contemporary psychological theories has the potential to strengthen the construction of Islamic Psychology that is more contextual and relevant in answering the educational needs and spiritual mental development of students in the contemporary era. This study emphasizes the urgency of developing Islamic Psychology that is not only normative but also rooted in the social and cultural reality of the ummah.

A Quantitative Analysis of Organizational Citizenship Behavior and Its Impact on Employee Performance at PT Maju Bersama

Viona Kumalasari — 2025-08-05

In the workforce, proactive behavior has rapidly developed into a standard practice. This guideline refers to an individual's ability to take initiative, act before problems arise, and adapt to changes, which can be reflected in employee performance. The aim of this study is to identify the relationship between Organizational Citizenship Behavior (OCB) and employee performance at PT Maju Bersama. The study used a sample of 105 employees from PT Maju Bersama. A quantitative approach was the research method applied. The analysis results showed that the Pearson correlation value obtained was 0.597, with a significance level (p-value) of 0.000 (p<0.05). These results indicate a significant positive relationship, suggesting a strong and meaningful connection between these variables. Additionally, the study noted that the coefficient of determination for the OCB variable towards performance was 0.356, indicating that OCB contributes 35.6% to performance.

Living with Loss: Emotional Maturity and Resilience among Internal Migrant Students in Medan, Indonesia, Experiencing Paternal Loss due to Death

Khairuni Ulfayasha — 2025-08-17

The absence of a father due to death poses profound emotional challenges, particularly for young adults navigating life away from home. This study investigates how migrant university students in Medan, Indonesia who have lost their fathers develop emotional maturity and resilience amid such loss. Conducted using a qualitative descriptive method involving three female students aged 18–25 who met specific criteria related to father loss and migration status. Participants were selected through purposive sampling, and data were obtained via interviews, observations, and document analysis. The findings reveal that the process of adaptation was gradual and non-linear, marked by periods of vulnerability alongside personal growth. Cultural values such as responsibility, perseverance, and maintaining family honor played an important role in shaping coping strategies. This research highlights that emotional maturity and resilience are built through continuous adaptation rather than formed instantly. It provides valuable insights into the lived experiences of bereaved internal migrant students and underscores the need for culturally responsive psychosocial support within academic settings.

Self-Disclosure Among Social Media Influencers in Padang City: A Phenomenological Study of Forms, Motivations, Impacts, and Challenges

Sofia Adinda Putri — 2025-09-06

This study examines how three Padang-based influencersBintang Fakhirin, Ni Mida (Ratu Deslim), and Wahyu Hidayat negotiate self-disclosure within a collectivist cultural context. Using a phenomenological approach, in-depth interviews conducted in May 2024 revealed four key themes: forms of disclosure, motivations, perceived impacts, and challenges. Findings show that disclosure is driven by emotional needs, extroverted personalities, and economic opportunities, but constrained by communal judgment, linguistic stigmatization, and phone dependence. These practices reflect a negotiation between authenticity and cultural expectations, aligning with Altman and Taylor’s Social Penetration Theory, DeVito’s disclosure dimensions, and Goffman’s dramaturgical model. By situating self-disclosure within the Minangkabau cultural setting, the study highlights how collectivist values and the principle of adat basandi syarak, syarak basandi Kitabullah shape digital practices. Practically, it underscores the importance of culturally sensitive strategies, digital literacy, and psychosocial support.