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All Journal Dialogia: Jurnal Studi Islam dan Sosial Jurnal Masyarakat Maritim
Rusdiyanto
Institut Agama Islam Negeri Manado
Social Sciences

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Negotiation of Salafi Da’wah Discourse in Digital Space : An Islamic Communication Study of Rumaysho.com Ali Ridho; Rusdiyanto; Mardan Umar; Mike Meiranti; Zainun Nur Hisyam Tahrus
Dialogia Vol. 24 No. 01 (2026): DIALOGIA: JURNAL STUDI ISLAM DAN SOSIAL
Publisher : Ushuluddin, Adab, and Dakwah Faculty of State Islamic University Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21154/dialogia.v24i01.12196

Abstract

Digital transformation in religious communication has triggered significant changes in Islamic da’wah strategies and narratives, including among ideologically recognized groups such as Salafi. This study aims to examine how Salafi da’wah discourse is negotiated, adapted, and represented in digital spaces through Rumaysho.com, a popular da’wah platform managed by Ustaz Muhammad Abduh Tuasikal. Using a qualitative approach and Norman Fairclough’s Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) method, this research analyzes 30 articles on creed (aqidah), worship (ibadah), and contemporary issues published between 2024 and mid 2025. The analysis follows Fairclough’s three dimensions, namely textual analysis, discourse practice, and social practice, to reveal how ideological messages are recontextualized to align with the participatory and plural characteristics of digital public spaces. The findings show that Rumaysho.com represents a shift in Salafi da’wah discourse, where textual orthodoxy is strategically adapted through communicative, aesthetic, and symbolic approaches, thereby maintaining ideological authority while reaching a broader public sphere. This study contributes a framework for understanding how theologically rigid groups strategically adapt their communicative repertoire in digital environments without doctrinal compromise.
An Islamic Ecotheological Critique of Land Reclamation Practices in Manado City’s Regional Development Agenda Ali Ridho; Erna Kurniawati; Rusdiyanto; Muhammad Tahir Alibe; Zainun Nur Hisyam Tahrus
Jurnal Masyarakat Maritim Vol 10 No 1 (2026): May, 2026
Publisher : Program Studi Sosiologi Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31629/jmm.v10i1.8376

Abstract

The Karangria coastal reclamation project in Manado Bay illustrates how regional development driven by spatial expansion and economic growth can conflict with environmental sustainability and social justice. This study examines the ecological, social, and governance implications of reclamation through the perspective of Islamic ecotheology. A qualitative case study design with critical analysis was employed. Primary data were collected through field observations, in-depth interviews, and documentation involving coastal residents, fishermen, religious leaders, academics, and relevant policymakers. Secondary data were obtained from policy documents, official reports, reputable academic publications, online news sources, and digital media. The findings show that reclamation has altered coastal landscapes, damaged marine habitats, reduced biodiversity, disrupted fishing grounds, and threatened the livelihoods of coastal communities. Limited public participation has also intensified inequality because local residents bear substantial environmental, social, and economic costs while development benefits remain concentrated among investors and politically influential groups. From an Islamic ecotheological perspective, these conditions indicate a departure from the principles of khalifah, amanah, mizan, maslahah, and the prevention of fasad. The study argues that regional development should not be assessed solely through investment, infrastructure, and economic indicators, but must also incorporate ecological responsibility, participatory governance, intergenerational justice, and protection for vulnerable coastal groups. Reclamation policy therefore requires stronger environmental assessment, transparent decision-making, meaningful community involvement, and continuous ecological monitoring. A participatory, inclusive, ethically grounded, and environmentally responsible development model is essential to reconcile regional progress with coastal sustainability and justice in Manado City. Safeguarding cultural continuity and community resilience for future generations.
Co-Authors Ali Ridho Alibe, Muhammad Tahir Erna Kurniawati Mike Meiranti Zainun Nur Hisyam Tahrus Zainun Nur Hisyam Tahrus