Article Per Year (5 Year)
p-Index From 2021 - 2026
0.444
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This Author published in this journals
All Journal Journal of Islamic Economic Insights Journal of Modern Education Research
Mochamad Dandi
IPB University

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Blockchain and Islamic Finance: Innovating Within Tradition Mochamad Dandi
Journal of Islamic Economic Insights Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): January 2025
Publisher : PRIVIETLAB

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/jiei.v1i1.290

Abstract

The financial sector is at a crossroads, merging emerging technologies with the traditional principles of Islamic finance governed by Shariah law. This study examines the integration of blockchain technology to bolster transparency, security, and efficiency in Islamic financial systems while upholding Shariah compliance. Through a comprehensive literature review of reputable sources such as Emerald and IEEE Xplore, our findings highlight blockchain's potential to streamline Shariah-compliant processes, enhance financial inclusion, and drive innovation, addressing key challenges faced by the industry.
Beyond nutrition: Assessing Indonesia’s Free Nutritious Meals Programme, education funding commitments, and public policy trade-offs Mochamad Dandi
Journal of Modern Education Research Vol. 1 No. 2 (2026): October 2026
Publisher : Privietlab

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55942/jmer.v1i2.2278

Abstract

Indonesia’s Free Nutritious Meals programme Makan Bergizi Gratis or (MBG), launched in January 2025, is one of the fastest-growing school feeding initiatives in the world. It has also become, arguably, the most consequential education finance decision of the Prabowo administration: in 2026, Rp223.6 trillion of its allocation, 29.1% of the constitutionally mandated education budget, was booked as education spending, leaving about 14% of state spending for education proper. Combining critical policy analysis with a synthesis of international evidence and an examination of budget documents, court records and news reports up to September 2026, this conceptual paper argues that MBG, as designed and financed, produces educational displacement in five registers: constitutional (compliance through reclassification), fiscal (opportunity costs for learning), pedagogical (schools repurposed as logistics nodes), safety (expansion outrunning regulatory capacity, with more than 50,000 reported poisoning cases) and democratic (centralised, patronage-prone and partly militarised delivery). Comparative experience, from Brazil’s legally ring-fenced and locally procured programme and Japan’s curricular integration of school food to Ghana’s politicised catering, shows that school meals improve enrolment, nutrition and, modestly, learning when they complement rather than substitute for core educational investment. We propose an Education-Coherent School Meals (ECSM) framework comprising five conditions (fiscal additionality, pedagogical integration, safety before scale, accountable civilian governance, and evidence-led, equity-sequenced expansion) and derive testable propositions. The Constitutional Court’s July 2026 ruling that MBG must be separated from the education budget by 2028 addresses only the first of these conditions. Keywords: school feeding; education finance; education policy; Free Nutritious Meals programme; Indonesia; critical policy analysis; populism
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