PENGARUH TERPAAN KONTEN INSTAGRAM @ummcampus TERHADAP KEPUTUSAN MAHASISWA MENDAFTAR KULIAH DI UNIVERSITAS MUHAMMADIYAH MALANG (Studi Pada Mahasiswa 2021 Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang)

The increasing number of prospective students in Indonesia and the rapid development of information technology have led to the need for Instagram users to meet the informational needs of prospective students. This is crucial in capturing the attention of Instagram users and influencing their decision to enroll as university students. Therefore, this research aims to determine the significant impact of the content exposure on Instagram @ummcampus on the registration decisions of 2021 students at Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang. The research adopts a quantitative approach, employing a survey method. The sample for this study consists of active students from the 2021 cohort at Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang, selected through proportional accidental sampling. Data analysis techniques involve descriptive analysis and simple linear regression analysis. The results of the simple linear regression test show Y = 1.383 + 0.587X, indicating that with each increase in the exposure value of social media content on Instagram @ummcampus, the decision to register as a prospective student at Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang will increase by 0.587. The positive regression coefficient implies that there is an influence of Instagram @ummcampus content exposure on the decision of prospective students to enroll in the university. Based on the coefficient of determination, the level of decision-making regarding prospective student registration is influenced by Instagram content exposure by 62%, while the remaining 38% is influenced by other variables not examined in the study

Mis-Designing the UK Electricity Market

electricity auctions, regulation

Environmental Technology Transfer in a FDI Regime A Developing Country Perspective

The environmental impact of Foreign Direct Investment is still to be explored totally. It is often argued that investment may come to a region or country where environment protection norms are less strict. Investors may be induced to outsource their pollution-intensive production where the expected cost of pollution abatement is significantly less. This gave birth to the much debated idea of 'pollution havens', parallel to low-wage havens. Developing countries are more vulnerable to such cases since the environmental legislation and monitoring is not rigorous over there. Again, many have debated that such 'pollution havens' does not typically exist or at the best, transient in nature. Over the last decade, as a result of its policy towards opening up of the economy to the global markets, the extent of multinational activities and their share in trade and industrial production have risen steadily in India. Viewing this development, this paper primarily attempt to show the very existence of such a pollution haven in Indian scenario, analysing time series data for industrial production and international trade of identified pollution intensive industries in the country. Then it argues that, even if of transient nature, the phasing out of such a pollution haven regime is typically dependent upon the active institutional intervention. One important factor, this paper identifies, is of making of state-of-the-art knowledge base of impact analysis and alternative production possibilities that help design prudent environmental policy regime. Also it searches for the right kind of institutional interface at the international, national and industry level; and endeavours to find the implications thereof.FDI, Environment, Technology Transfer, Developing Country

Anticompetitive Contracts in the U.K. Pay-TV Market

contracts, raising rivals costs, pay TV

Contracts and Competition in the Pay-TV Market

Contracts, licensing, pay-TV

Toeholds, takeovers and football

auctions, toeholds, vertical integration, sports rights

Key Steps to Reduce Suicide

enforcement officers, were dispatched on a general disturbance call. A neighbor had called 911 saying she heard a loud argument in the house next door, and it sounded like someone might get hurt. Arriving at the scene, the officers found a husband and wife arguing, but no one was physically hurt. Stephen, the husband, was intoxicated. His wife, Linda, said that he had been out of work for six months, and they were having financial problems. Recently he’d also been depressed and lethargic, and kept saying things like “I’m tired of all this and just want to end it all. ” Joe asked Stephen if he was thinking of killing himself. Stephen admitted that he had considered taking his life. Joe said that Stephen needed to go to the hospital so that he could be evaluated and get help to deal with his problems. After some hesitation and reluctance, Stephen finally agreed to go. At the hospital, Joe told the emergency department physician that Stephen had become depressed after being unemployed for six months and he had been drinking and had admitted that he considered taking his life. The physician thanked Joe for the information and said it was helpful. (Based on the experiences of a law enforcement officer

The Orthodox tradition on divorced and remarried faithful : what can the Catholic Church learn?

This study investigates the question “The Orthodox Tradition on Divorced and Remarried Faithful: What can the Catholic Church Learn?” in three steps: first, it outlines the progress of Catholic interest in the Orthodox approach to divorce and remarriage over the last few decades; secondly, it presents the main features of this approach against the broader context of the Orthodox world; and thirdly, it points out five aspects of the Orthodox tradition that can shed new light and instigate the Catholic Church in her ongoing reflection on marriage and the pastoral challenges of the family.peer-reviewe