THE EFFECT OF WORK-LIFE BALANCE AND BURNOUT JOB SATISFACTION OF PART-TIME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS KARAWANG STRUGGLE BUANA

Abstract

 This study describes how the meaning of costs in the Javanese cultural tradition of Mbecek in Sumbawa Besar Regency, especially among migrants from Java, differs from conventional accounting. This study uses qualitative research methods and an ethnographic approach to implement the Mbecek tradition, which requires considerable costs. This research observed how the costs incurred in enforcing the tradition can change over time and affect the perception and participation of the community in Sumbawa Besar Regency. The results show that accounting concepts commonly used to understand costs in the context of cultural traditions are not relevant to the revenue earned, as applied in the matching concept. The Mbecek tradition shows that costs incurred are understood as accounts receivable or payable that will be paid back in the future at a predetermined time. This illustrates how the meaning of costs in the tradition is more complex and related to social relations, economics, and cultural values that cannot be simplified only within the framework of conventional accounting. Thus, this research is expected to provide a new perspective on how to disclose the payment patterns that occur in the implementation of the Mbecek tradition