FACULTY OF ECONOMICS UNISSULA ‑ SEMARANG
FACULTY OF ISLAMIC AND BUSINESS UIN SUNAN KALIJAGA ‑ YOGYAKARTA
INSTITUTE OF ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE IIUM ‑ MALAYSIA
The Role of Zakah and Islamic Financial Institution into Poverty Alleviation and
Economics Security
SEMARANG, NOVEMBER 18–19
TH2015
No ISBN: 978‑602‑1154‑24‑1
No ISBN: 978‑602‑1154‑24‑1
i
FACULTY OF ECONOMICS UNISSULA ‑ SEMARANG
FACULTY OF ISLAMIC AND BUSINESS UIN SUNAN KALIJAGA ‑ YOGYAKARTA
INSTITUTE OF ISLAMIC BANKING AND FINANCE IIUM ‑ MALAYSIA
Assalamualaykum.Wr.Wb
Wassalamualaykum.Wr.Wb
As a steering committe of 3rd ASEAN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ISLAMIC FINANCE (AICIF-2015), firstly I would like to say “Thank You Very Much” to all parties for their enermous effort toward the detailed arrangement for hosting this conference.
The 3rd AICIF is organized by Faculty of Economics - Sultan Agung Islamic Unisversity (UNISSULA), Faculty of Islamic Economics and Busisness - State Islamic University Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta (UIN Yogyakarta), and Institute of Islamic Banking and Finance – International Islamic University Malaysia.
The conference is aimed to discuss “Role of Zakah and Islamic Financial Institution into Poverty Alleviation and Economoics Security”. Islamic financial institution, such as Islamic banking, Islamic unit trust, Islamic insurance, etc..
has growth very fast for last decade. They become important part relating to the efforts improving the quality of life of the society as well as relieving the society from the riba trap. In the context of recent economy, the Islamic financial institutions as economy pillar continues to chalange effort of poverty alleviation.
Conference aims to bring together researchers, scientists, and practitioners to share their experiences, new ideas and research results in all aspects of the main conference topics.
Furthermore, I would like to extend my gratitude to authors who submitted their papers to AICIF 2015 conference and also reviewers for their contribution and effort to excellent conference proceeding.
Finally, for all of you, welcome to AICIF 2015. I hope you will enjoy the conference and have a nice time during your stay in Semarang Indonesia.
Regards,
3rd AICIF 2015 Steering Committe , Dean
Faculty of Economics
Sultan Agung Islamic University Indonesia.
Olivia Fachrunnisa, PhD
FOREWORD
iii TABLE OF CONTENT
i ii iii Key Factors Affecting Credit Risk In Indonesian Islamic Banking
Yono Haryono Noraini Mohd. Ariffin Mustapha Hamat
1
Efficiency Of The Banking Sector In Malaysia Fekri Ali Shawtari
Mohamed Ariff
2
The Role Of Relational Capital In Increas ing The Collection And Distribution Of Zakah To Eradicate Poverty In Central Java
Heru Sulistyo
3
Creating Sustainable Competitive Advantages And Improving Salesperson Performance Through Intelligence, Emotional, And Spiritual Quotients And Selling Abilit y Of Smes In Central Java Province
Asyhari
Sri Hindah Pudjihastuti Dian Marhaeni Kurdaningsih
4
Woman’s Portrait in the Chain of Poverty: Looking at Early Marriage from Gender and Sexuality Perspectives
Inayah Rohmaniyah
5
Angels: Islamic Bank Of Health Maya Indriastuti
Luluk Muhimatul Ifada
6
Child Labor in Indonesia: Education and Health Consequences Sunaryati
7
Determinants Of The Factors That Cause Abandoned Housing Projects: A Study Of Home Buyers Of Islamic Home Financing In Malaysia
Dzuljastri Abdul Razak
8
Corporate Governance And Capital Structure Analysis At Islamic Bank In Indonesia
Mutamimah
9 EDITORS
FOREWORD
TABLE OF CONTENT
The Effect Of Investment Decision, Funding Decision And Dividend Policy On Corporate Value
Dista Amalia Arifah Siti Roifah
10
Mobile Payment System Framework Based On Gold As A Measurement Of Value
Bedjo Santoso
Ahamed Kameel Meera Salina Hj. Kasim
Khaliq Ahmad
11
Corporate Financing Behaviour Of Shariah Compliant E50 Smes.
A Panel Data Approach Of GMM Razali Haron
12
Crude Palm Oil Market Volatility: Pre And Post Crisis Periods Evidence From Garch
Razali Haron
Salami Mansurat Ayojimi
13
Legal And Regulatory Framework Of Islamic Banking In Libya - Regulatory Authority, Licensing Of Islamic Bank, Shariah
Governance And Dispute Resolution Zainab Belal
Rusni Hassan
14
Developing a Comprehensive Performance Measurement System for Waqf Institutions
Nazrul Hazizi Noordin Siti Nurah Haron Salina Kassim
15
Improving Financial Education To The Poor At The Bottom - Of Pyramid: The Role Of Social Finance Vis A Vis Financial
Institutions Laily Dwi Arsyianti Salina Kassim
16
Regulatory Framework Of Islamic Banking In Afghanistan:
A Cursory Overview Mohsen Abduljamil Khan Rusni Hassan
17
v
Efektivitas Transmisi Kebijakan Moneter S yariah Jalur Pembiayaan
Rizqi Umar
Muh. Ghafur Wibowo Abdul Qoyum
18
The Environmental Development Model For Poverty Eradication Through Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Program
Abdul Hakim
19
The Role of Bank as Waqf Institution to Promote Indonesian Agricultural Sector
Faaza Fakhrunnas
20
The Analysis Of Profit Equalization Reserve (PER) In Income Smoothing Of Islamic Banking
Prima Shofiani Arief Bachtiar
21
The Analysis Of Determinants Selected Corporate Governance Attributes And Company Attributes On Financial Reporting Timeliness In Indonesia (Evidence From Sharia Security List The Period Of 2009-2013)
Ifa Luthfiana Iwan Budiyono Nyata Nugraha
22
The potential role of Social Impact Bond (SIB) as a financial tool that can help address the issues of poverty and socio-economic security
Syed Marwan Mujahid
23
Zakat Productive: Transforming Mustahiq To Muzakki Musviyanti
Fibriyani Nur Khairin
24
The Ways To Increase Shareholders Wealth In Indonesia Sharia Stock Index
Naqiyyah
Nunung Ghoniyah
25
Accountability Of Fund Management In Mosques, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia
Yunita Fitria
Ahmad Zamri Osman Zaini Zainol
26
Intellectual Capital And Performance Of Islamic Banks Hendri Setyawan
Tri Dewi Jayanthi
27
Risk Management And Management Accounting Parctice Of BPRS In East Java
Ulfi Kartika Oktaviana
28
Using ZIS (Zakat Infaq Shodaqoh) Institution to Expand Access to Renewable Energy Services In Indonesia
Aji Purba Trapsila
29
Collabrate Farmer Association Based Production House and Baitul Maal Wat Tamwil : Increasing Farmer Productivity
Through Optimalization ZIS Funding and Sharia Finance Product by Farmer (Walfare Farmer) CardScheme
Rifaldi Majid Evita Meilani
30
Workplace Spirituality and Employee Engagement for Islamic Financial Institution: A Conceptual Model
Olivia Fachrunnisa
31
Transformation Of Charities By Islamic Social Movements In Yogyakarta, 1912-1931: A History Of Islamic Wealth
Management Ghifari Yuristiadhi
32
Customer Interaction Management Capabilities And Market Intelligence Quality For New Product Performance
Tatiek Nurhayati Hendar
33
Assessing The Appropriateness And Adequacy Of The Provision For Housing Under The Haddul-Kifayah For Asnaf Faqr And
Asnaf Miskin
Khairuddin Abdul Rashid Sharina Farihah Hasan Azila Ahmad Sarkawi
34
An Overview Of Corporate Governance Practices Of Selected Islamic Banks: Case Of Rhb Islamic Bank, Masraf Al Rayan And European Islamic Investment Bank
Zainab Belal Lawhaishy Mustapha Hamat
35
vii
Asnaf Of Zakat: A Comparison Between Zakat Regulations In Wilayah Persekutuan And Selangor Darul Ehsan
Aznan Hasan
Nurun Nadia Binti Mohamad
36
Review of the Theory and Practice of Islamic Banking in Indonesia
Ibnu Haitam
37
Zakatable Items: A Comparison of Definition between Syeikh Yusuf al-Qardawi and States Enactments in Malaysia
Aznan Hasan
Raja Madihah Binti Raja Alias
38
Shariah Committee Composition In Malaysian Islamic Financial Institutions: Post Implementationof The Shariah Governance Framework 2010 And Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 Muhammad Issyam b. Itam@Ismail
Rusnibt. Hassan
39
Interpretation Of Integrated Zakat And Tax: Review Of Planned Behavior Theory
Agus Setiawaty Fibriyani Nur Khairin
40
Financial Consumer Protection: An Exploratory Study On Islamic Financial Services Act 2013 (IFSA), Bnm Regulations And Other Relevant Statutes
Norzarina Nor azman Sabarina Abu Bakar
Solara Hunud Abia Kadouf Rusnibt. Hassan
MuhammdIssyam bin Itam@Ismail
41
Zakat Houses For Asnaf Faqr And Miskin: Are Houses Appropriate And Adequate?
Khairuddin Abdul Rashid Azila Ahmad Sarkawi Sharina Farihah Hasan Srazali Aripin
42
[Re] Defining Mudharabah Financing Musviyanti
Salmah Pattisahusiwa
43
Analysis Influence Of Difference Perception Between Shari’a Banking With Consumer Perception Towards Customer’s Purchase Intension Shari’a Banking in Semarang
Sri Rahayu Tri Astuti
44
Marketing at the Bottom of Pyramid: Cultural Ethnic Linkage to Islamic Microfinance Sales Promotion Scheme
Permata Wulandari Salina Hj. Kassim Liyu Adikasari Sulung Niken Iwani Surya Putri
45
Zakat As Social Function Of Shariah Banking Related To SMEs Empowerment For Poverty Alleviation
Mispiyanti Junaidi
46
Holistic View On Malaysian Islamic Interbank Money Market: A Critical Assessment
Buerhan Saiti
47
The Role Of Islamic Work Ethic, Spiritual Leadership And Organizational Culture Toward Attitude On Change With
Organizational Commitment And Job Involvement As Mediator On Bank Pembiayaan Rakyat Syari’ah (BPRS) Indonesia
Haerudin Bedjo Santoso
48
Implementation of Good Corporate Governance In Indonesian Islamic Banking
Ro’fah Setyowati Bedjo Santoso
49
Ascertaining Transparency And Accountability In The Practice Of Assessment Of Claims For Loss And Damage In Contractor’s All Risks (CAR) Takaful
Puteri Nur Farah Naadia Bt Mohd Fauzi Khairuddin Abd. Rashid
50
Market Reaction Toward Default Notice Of Islamic Bonds In Indonesia
Wuryanti Kuntjoro Happy Sista Devy
51
The Role Of Religiosity And Manifest Needs To Increase The Productivity Of Human Resources
Arizqi
Heru Sulistyo
52
ix
Islamic View On The Gold As Money Bedjo Santoso
Salina Hj. Kasim Mustofa Omar
53
The Prospects Of Islamic Banking In Higher Distance Education In Baskara
Rini Febrianti
Nadia Sri Damajanti
54
Entrusting Zakah (Alms) Administration To The Government: A Review Of Historical Study And Shari’ah Perspective
Abdulsoma Thoarlim Mursalin Maggangka
Mohamamed Muneer’deen Olodo al Shafi’i
55
Protecting Zakat And Waqaf Assets Through Takaful Puteri Nur Farah Naadia Mohd Fauzi
Khairuddin Abd. Rashid Azila Ahmad Sharkawi Sharina Farihah Hasan Srazali Aripin
56
Cooperative Takaful as a New Operational Model: A Conceptual Study
Azman bin Mohd Noor Olorogun, L.A
57
Perceived Fairness in Islamic Home Financing: Selection between BBA and MM
Mohamed Imtiyaz Salina Kassim
58
Ict Creative Industry Development : Sinergized Approach Mutamimah
Mustaghfirin Mustafa
59
The Effect Of Inflation Rate, Liquidity Ratio, And Interest Rate On Investors Reaction With Share Investment Risk As
Intervening Variable (Empirical Studies On The Jakarta Islamic Index)
Yonimah Nurul Husna Imam Setijawan
60
Analyzing The Effect Of Debt Level And Book Tax Differences On Persistent Earnings (Empirical Study on Manufacturing Company listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in the period of 2011-2013)
Guntur Prasetya Lulu M. Ifada
61
The Effect Of Soundness Of Banks Use Risk Based Banking Rating Method On The Financial Performance Of Islamic Banks Shintya Dewi Adi Putri
62
Organizing Optimization Of Social Insurance Agency (BPJS) Based On Public Satisfaction In Central Java
Alifah Ratnawati Yusriyati Nur Farid Noor Kholis
63
Effect Of Green Supply Chain Management Practices On Supply Chain Performance And Competitive Advantage
Osmad Muthaher Sri Dewi Wahyundaru
64
Testing The Effect Of TQM On The Islamic Microfinance
Institutions Performance Using Partial Least Squares Approach Hamzah Abdul Rahman
Abdo Ali Homaid Mohd Sobri Mina
65
The Perception And Interest Of Teachers On Islamic Bank Any Meilani
Isnina Wahyuning Sapta Utami
66
Implementing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Program Through Zakat Model
Damanhur
Umarudin Usman
67
Improving Competitive Advantage Of Small And Medium Enterprises Through Green Competence And Green Image Sri Ayuni
Abdul Hakim
Agus Wachyutomo Heru Sulistyo
68
Allocation Fiscal Balance Transfers Local Goverment From The Central Government To The Prosperity For Ummah
Khoirul Fuad
69
THE INFLUENCE OF ISLAMIC LEADERSHIP STYLE, ROLE CONFLICT, ROLE AMBIGUITY OF AUDITORS TURNOVER INTENTION WITH ORGANIZATION
COMMITMENT AS AN INTERVENING VARIABLE
Devi Permatasari
Faculty of Economics, Sultan Agung Islamic University devi_p@unissula.ac.id
Abstract
The purpose of this research is to analyze of the Islamic leadership style, role conflict, role ambiguity, and organizational commitment affect auditors turnover intentions who have been working in public accounting firm. The population in this study is the auditors who have been working in public accounting firm in Central Java. While the samples is 107 respondents and the methodsof data collection in this study used survey methods. The hypothesis test of the research was done by Stuctural Equation Modeling. Hereinafter, the results of hypothesis test showed that the Islamic leadership style, role conflict, role ambiguity affect the auditor's turnover intention who have been working at public accounting firm with organizational commitment as an intervening variable.
Key word: Islamic leadership style, role conflict, role ambiguity, organizational commitment, and turnover intention.
INTRODUCTION
Employees are important assets for the company so the company must fulfiil the needs of employees in order to increase motivation, performance, and productivity. However, the performance has been built by the company can be undermined through the behavior created by the employees themselves, one of them is the desire of employees to leave their jobs.
Turnover intention is the individual's desire to leave the organization and seek alternative employment (Suwandi and Indriantoro, 1999). Turnover intention must be addressed as a phenomena and important human behavior in organizational life of the individual and social, in view of the level of employee turnover intentions will have a significant impact for companies and individuals (Toly, 2001).
The phenomenon of auditors turnover intention in Indonesia has been understood by academics and researchers. Some researchers, such as Suwandi and Indriantoro (1999), Toly (2001), Daromes (2006), and Petronila et al. (2009) has conducted research on the factors that influence the auditors turnover intention on public accounting firm in Indonesia, with the results is the organization's commitment affect the increased turnover intentions. Although it has a lot of research about auditors turnover intention in Indonesia, but it is very interesting to study because of the sufficient number of auditors public accounting firm who left his job by several factors.
This study examined the influence of Islamic leadership style, role ambiguity, role conflict against the auditors turnover intention with organizational commitment as an intervening variable.
Islamic leadership style is one of the factors that will be tested in this research because the leader can be considered as the caliph who must teach goodness and forbid evil. In addition, a leader should be an encouragement to themselves and the people they lead to get ahead in life is good and right.
According to QS. Ali Imron 159, a good leader must have the gentle nature in the face of the parties they lead, because when it is forgotten, they undoubtedly will leave one by one, or at least reluctant to carry out his orders, so what will be achieved will face difficulties. Leadership style which is reflected in QS. Ali Imron 159, focused on leadership style which is owned by Rasulullah, where the concept of Rasulullah governance based on the discussion and consensus, and has a firm stance against wickedness. Therefore, it can be a positive influence on employee loyalty in the work.
The sample used in this study is the independent auditors who worked at public accounting firm in Central Java. Reasons for the selection of auditors who worked at public accounting firm as one of the accounting profession, because the level of auditor turnover intentions at public accounting firm in Indonesia is quite high (Suwandi and Indriantoro, 1999). While the reasons for selecting sample locations as Central Java province is one province that has a lot of public accounting firm, which is 18 public accounting firm. Furthermore, data collection in this study was conducted using survey and at the time of delivery of the questionnaire the researchers want to submit themselves to the respondent or using collector, so that the response rate which has filled the respondents could be higher.
CONSEPTUAL FRAMEWORK a. Motivation Theory
Motivation is the willingness to issue a high level of effort toward organizational goals, conditioned by the effort's to fulfill the individual needs (Robbins, 2006). Motivation consists of intrinsic and extrinsic motivation. Intrinsic motivation is a motivated can have the satisfaction due to the nature of work itself, and not due to other stimuli, such as status or compensation. While extrinsic motivation is the presence of elements outside of work inherent in such work to be a major factor motivated such a status or compensation (Ivancevich et al., 2007).
In the overall scope of the general theories of motivation, the study aims to investigate the factors that cause the auditor in public accounting firms to move or even quit their jobs, the Islamic leadership style, role ambiguity, role conflict, and organizational commitment. As a professional, auditors should have a working atmosphere that is conducive to work optimally in the public accounting firm. A kindly leader and conditions of the workplace also colleagues conducive auditor can motivate them to remain loyal to her work, so the auditor wishes to leave his job too small.
b. Turnover Intention
Turnover intention is permanently employees dismissal of the company whether by its own employees or voluntary and undertaken by the company or involuntary (Robbins, 2006). Employee turnover is the last option if the condition of his work is not in accordance with the wishes. According to Suwandi and Indriantoro (1999), the turnover intention reflects the individual's desire to leave the organization and look for alternative employment. Turnover intention must be addressed as a phenomena and human behavior that important in organizational life of the individual and social, given that the level of employee turnover intentions will have a significant impact for companies and individuals concerned (Toly, 2001). High or low employee turnover in an organization resulting in high and low cost of recruitment, selection, and training should be borne by the organization (Roth and Roth, 1995). Sometimes turnover had a positive impact, like when the opportunity arises to replace an individual who has no optimal performance with individuals who have the motivation, skills, and a high loyalty (Agus, 2002).
c. Organitation Commitment
Organization commitment can be defined as a belief and acceptance of the goals and values of the organization, an advancement to use the business in earnest in the interests of the organization, a desire to maintain membership in the organization (Aranya and Ferris, 1984 in Petronila et al., 2009).
Organizatiol commitment will lead to a sense of belonging among the employees of the company.
Therefore, an individual who is committed to the organization tend not to expr ess a desire to leave the organization.
d. Islamic Leadership Style
Leadership style is the norm of behavior used by a person when the person is trying to influence the behavior of others as desired. Leadership style in the organization is needed to develop a conducive working environment and build a climate of motivation for employees, which is expected to generate high productivity. Islam teaches a leader can also be considered as caliph, in which the leader must teach goodness and forbid evil. In addition, a leader should be an encouragement to themselves and the people they lead to get ahead in life is good and right.
Best leadership style according to Islam is a style of leadership that has been exemplified by Rasulullah. Where Rasulullah always concerned with the interests of the people above personal interests and family. In addition, he also adopted a deliberation and consensus, as the word Allah SWT, QS. Ali Imran: 159, that a leader must have the gentle nature in the face of the parties they lead, because if it is forgotten they undoubtedly will leave one by one, or at least reluctant to carry out his orders, so what will be achieved will face difficulties. However, if a leader had difficulty in solving the problem, it is advisable to perform ijtihad, that is the effort wholeheartedly to establish something statutes that no writ. Another attitude that must be possessed by a leader after the example of the Rasulullah is emphatic to against things that are not good and gentle demeanor and love of neighbor (QS. Al-Fath: 29).
Application of Islamic leadership style in an organization can be a positive influence on the loyalty of employees who worked. Employees crave a leader who can be role models for them. If the leader has a emphatics and prefers consensus in decision making organization, can make employees feel a conducive and comfortable in the work place, so that employees desire to quit and find another job to be small.
e. Role Conflict
Role conflict is a situation where an individual is faced with the expectations of different roles (Robbins, 2006). According to Collins, Lowensohn, McCallum and Newmark (1995) states that the role conflict occurs when an individual has a dual role that contradict or receive a variety of conflicting expectations of the role on certain positions. Role conflict occur due to differences types of work between departments in a company. The difference types of this work resulted in differences in perception between departments on a task that must be done together (Singh, 1998).
f. Role Ambiguity
Role ambiguity occurs when a set of expected behaviors for the role is not clear (Muliawan et.
al., 2009). Role ambiguity may result from a lack of clarity about the duties, powers and responsibilities of the occupation. In addition, role ambiguity can also occur due to poor communication between the employee and employer or with co-workers, and the lack of supervision of the management (Sumrall and Sebastianelly, 1999). Role ambiguity may hinder opportunities to improve the employee performance, reduce job satisfaction, and improving employee turnover (Singh, 1993 in Catharina, 2001).
Model Framework Hypothesis
Hypotheses Development
H1 : Islamic leadership style has a positive influence on organizational commitment.
H2 : Role conflict has a negative influence on organizational commitment.
H3 : Role ambiguity has a negative influence on organizational commitment.
H4 : Organizational commitment have a negative effect on auditor turnover intentionsn in public accounting firms in Central Java.
H5 : Islamic leadership style has a negative effect on auditor turnover intentions in public accounting firms in Central Java.
RESEARCH METHODS Exogenous variables
a. Islamic Leadership Style
Islamic leadership style variable in this study consisted of four instruments on the elements of the organization by using a Likert scale of 7 points.
b. Role Conflict
Measurement of role conflict using four items of questions adapted from Rizzo et al. (1970) in Muliawan et al. (2009). This study was measured using a Likert scale of 7 points.
c. Role ambiguity
Measurement of role ambiguity using four items of questions adapted from Rizzo et al. (1970) in Muliawan et al. (2009). This study was measured using a Likert scale of 7 points.
Endogenous variables a. Turnover Intention
Measurement of variables turnover intention using the four questions items were taken from Mobley et al. (1978) and Lee (1996) in Muliawan et al. (2009). Answer choices for these items based on Likert scale of 7 points.
b. Organizational Commitment
Measurement of organizational commitment using four items the questions of organizational commitment questionnaire developed by Porter et al. (1974) in Muliawan et al. (2009). Possible answers to these items were measured using a Likert scale of 7 points.
The Determination of Sample
The samples using convenience sampling method, that is if the sample size is not known in advance, so that there is freedom in choosing the sample (Jogiyanto, 2004). Minimum samples in this research was measured by the number of indicator questions multiplied by five (Hair et al., 1998). The amount of the questionnaire in this study were 20 questions, so that the minimum number of samples in this study were 100 sample.
Method of Data Collection
Methods of data collection in this study used survey method, which is questionnaire distributed to the auditors who worked on public accountant firm in Central Java. Distributing questionnaires to the respondents in order to be more effective, it is done by delivering its own or use a collector and will be collected again by the collector after one week since handed. This is done so that the rate of return of questionnaires can be higher.
Structural Equation Modeling Analysis Techniques
This study used Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) in hypothesis testing because SEM has the ability to combine measurement models with structural models simultaneously and efficiently when compared with other multivariate techniques (Hair et al., 1998).
Confirmatory Factor Analysis
Confirmatory factor analysis on the SEM is used to confirm the factors most dominant in a group of variables, and is used to test the indicators that forming the exogenous constructs, endogenous constructs and full model.
Regression Weight
This tool is used to determine how much influence the Islamic leadership style variable, role conflict, role ambiguity, organizational commitment and turnover intentions.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Descriptive Statistics
Table of Descriptive Statistics Variables
Variable Theoretical Real
Range Average Range Average Average Question
SD
Islamic Leadership Style 4-28 16 8-28 21,34 5,33 4,361
Role Conflict 4-28 16 4-24 14,48 3,62 4,653
Role Ambiguity 4-28 16 4-28 17,65 4,41 6,353
Organizational Commitment 4-28 16 8-28 17,36 4,34 4,249
Turnover Intention 4-28 16 6-27 14,19 3,54 4,971
Source: Primary data processed (SPSS output), 2015.
Normality Test
Normality test is performed on the data that used in the analysis of the initial model as a whole, using AMOS version 16.0. Normality test results show the value of a normal distribution if the skewness critical ratio under the absolute price ± 2,58 (Ghozali, 2011).
Results of data normality test showed that univariate research data were normally distributed, that is the value of skewness critical ratio of each indicator showed a value below ± 2,58 (critical ratio at 0.01 significance level). Likewise multivariate normality test provide critical ratio value 2,507 that indicates a value below ± 2,58. Thus, in univariate or multivariate, research data are normally distributed.
Reliability and Validity Constructs Analysis
Convergent validity of a construct can be assessed by using variance extracted. Variance extracted showed the number variance of indicators that extracted by the variable formations developed. A high variance extracted value indicates that the indicators have been represented in both variables were developed. Figures are recommended for variance extracted is greater than 0.50 and the degree of construct reability generally accepted ≥ 0.70 (Ghozali, 2011). Results of calculation construct reliability and variance extracted for each construct as follows:
Table of Construct Reliability and Variance Extracted constructs Research Construct Construct Reliability Variance Extracted
Islamic Leadership Style 0,883 0,655
Role Conflict 0,846 0,580
Role Ambiguity 0,940 0,796
Organizational Commitment 0,839 0,566
Turnover Intention 0,867 0,622
Source: Data processed, 2015.
Outlier Assumptions
Determination of outlier data was done by comparing the data in the table mahalanobis distance with critical values of chi-square (X2). Determination of cut-off outlier is determined by the number of indicators that are used as many as 20 indicators with the degree of freedom is 0,001, so the cut-off was done on the value of 45,32. From the results of data processing can be seen that the maximum value of the mahalanobis distance is 37,809 which is still below the maximum limit of multivariate outliers, so there are no outliers in the data.
Full Structural Equation Model Analysis
Picture of Full Structural Equation Model
Source: Primary data processed (output AMOS 16), 2015.
Criteria Assessment
Table of Goodness-of-Fit Indices Full Structural Equation Model
Goodness of fit index Cut-off Value Results Model Description
Chi-Square < 181,518 181,556 Good
Probability ≥ 0,05 0,140 Good
CMIN/DF ≤ 2,00 1,121 Good
GFI ≥ 0,90 0,877 Marginal
AGFI ≥ 0,90 0,841 Marginal
TLI ≥ 0,90 0,984 Good
CFI ≥ 0,90 0,986 Good
RMSEA ≤ 0,08 0,031 Good
Source: Data processed, 2015.
Based on the table above, the value of Chi-Square = 181,556 with a level of probability = 0,140; CMIN/DF = 1,121; GFI = 0,877; AGFI = 0,841; TLI = 0,984; CFI = 0,986 and RMSEA = 0,031 indicates that most of the criteria already fit with the model, namely Chi-Square, probability, CMIN/DF, TLI, CFI and RMSEA and the other criteria acceptable to marginal levels. The probability value at 0,140 which is greater than 0.05 indicates that the null hypothesis are no difference between the covariance matrix sample with the covariance matrix population which estimated from could not be denied.
Hypothesis Testing
Here is a table with the results of the research hypothesis testing using AMOS Version 16.0.
The criteria for hypothesis testing (Ghozali, 2011) are as follows:
a. CR value (critical ratio) > ± 1,96 with a significance level < 0,05 means the exogenous variables affect the endogenous variables.
b. CR value (critical ratio) < ± 1,96 with a significance level > 0.05 means the exogenous variables not affect the endogenous variables.
Standardized Estimates
ILS ,56
d4 x4
,75 ,61 d3 x3
,78 ,75 x2
d2 ,86
,70 x1
d1 ,84
RC ,49
d8 x8
,70 ,51 d7 x7
,71 ,69 x6
d6 ,83
,63 d5 x5
,79
RA ,82
x12 d12
,91 ,73 d11 x11
,85 ,80 d10 x10 ,89
,83
d9 x9 ,91
,19
OC
,62 y4 e4 ,79 ,50 y3
e3 ,55 y2
e2 ,59 y1
e1
,18
TI ,72 y5 e5
,66 y6 e6
,62 y7 e7
,48 y8 e8
,69 ,85 ,81 ,79 ,13
-,17 ,23
-,26
-,45
,77 ,74 ,71
z1
z2 -,35
,20
,01
Chi-square=181,556 df=162
Prob=,140 CMIN/DF=1,121 GFI=,877 AGFI=,841 TLI=,984 CFI=,986 RMSEA=,031
Table of Hypothesis Testing
No. Hypothesis Effects C.R P Description
1. 1 OC <--- ILS 2,108 ,035 Significant
2. 2 OC <--- RC -1,515 ,130 Significant
3. 3 OC <--- RA -2,631 ,009 Significant
4. 4 TI <--- OC -3,952 *** Significant
5. 5 TI <--- ILS 1,273 ,203 Not Signifikan*
Source: Data processed (output AMOS 16), 2015.
*** Probability value of less than 0.001 Description :
* different direction relationship from the hypothesis.
ILS = Islamic Leadership Style RC = Role Conflict
RA = Role Ambiguity
OC = Organizational Commitment TI = Turnover Intention
The table above shows the results of hypothesis testing, the estimated value describe regression coefficient and the sign shown the estimated indicates the direction of the relationship. CR value and p-value indicates the critical value of acceptance and rejection of the hypothesis. The direction of relationships and regression coefficients of causality between the constructs of research can be seen from the estimate as follows:
Table of Direction Relations Hypothesis Testing No. Hypothesis Relations Estimate
1. 1 OC <--- ILS ,226
2. 2 OC <--- RC -,168
3. 3 OC <--- RA -,256
4. 4 TI <--- OC -,445
5. 5 TI <--- ILS ,128
Source: Data processed (output AMOS 16), 2015.
Based on the output shown by the table above, the following will be described a summary of the results of the study hypothesis testing.
Table of Hypothesis Testing Results Summary
Hypothesis Result
H1 Islamic leadership styles have a positive influence on organizational commitment.
Accepted H2 Role conflict has a negative influence on organizational
commitment.
Accepted H3 Role ambiguity have a negative influence on organizational
commitment.
Accepted H4 Organizational commitment has a negative effect on auditors
turnover intentions at public accounting firms in Central Java.
Accepted H5 Islamic leadership style has a negative effect on auditors
turnover intentions at public accounting firms in Central Java.
Denied
CONCLUSION
This study is based on the importance of understanding the factors that influence the auditor in public accounting firms to leave his job. These factors are Islamic leadership style, role conflict, role ambiguity, and organizational commitment as an intervening variable. All these variables will affect the auditor's turnover intention at public accounting firms in Central Java. The hypothesis test on this research successfully supports 5 hypothesis, there are H1, H2, H3, H4, and H5, but it does not support the hypothesis 5. The reseach data were obtained through the deployment to the 107 respondents auditors who worked at public accounting firms in Central Java, furthermore, the research analyzed by analytical techniques of Structural Equation Modeling (SEM).
Practical Implications
This research has implications for the management of public accountants. The influence of the factors that affect the auditor's turnover intention either directly or through the intermediary of organizational commitment shows how important the attitude of management to determine and consider the factors that may affect the auditor out of his job. This is necessary because the management can further enhance the auditor needs and manage them effectively and efficiently so as to increase the loyalty of auditors to ppublic accountant firm, and can further minimize the auditor's desire to move from her job.
In summary it can be concluded that the management of public accountants need to try to create an conducive atmosphere when they was working in public accounting firms, by providing job descriptions to each employee, so there is no misunderstanding and lack of clarity of roles. The study also recommends that public accounting firms have a responsibility, namely to communicate to all individuals about the importance of the principle of loyalty in a public accounting firm that can reduce auditors turnover intention to other jobs.
Theoretical Implications
Theoretically, based on the results of research and practical implications, this research has been to explore various factors that encourage turnover intention in public accounting firm, there are Islamic leadership style, role conflict, role ambiguity, and organizational commitment. This research has important implications for the next direction of accounting research behavior to consider a variety of organizational and other individual factors that trigger turnover intention.
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