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VISI AL-QUR’AN TENTANG PRODUKSI : (Eksplorasi Ayat-Ayat al-Qur’an Melalui Kata-Kata Kunci) Rusdan; Alim, Sahirul
MUSLIMPRENEUR : Jurnal Ekonomi dan Kajian Keislaman Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): MUSLIMPRENEUR
Publisher : Fakultas Ekonomi Islam Institut Agama Islam Nurul Hakim Kediri Lombok Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57215/muslimpreneur.v4i2.453

Abstract

A natural process that began on earth with the arrival of humanity is called production. Producing becomes essential to human culture, earthly survival, and even life itself. Production is understood as bringing utility to that use and/or as increasing its value. Producing, on the other hand, involves placing use if consuming means taking something's use-value. The Quran as referenced in QS. al-An'am (6): 38 does not overlook anything, even in the broad framework, including concerns with regard to production activity. Descriptive analytic qualitative research approach is the technique employed. While the method utilized is library research with an emphasis on economic interpretation of the Quran, which operationally goes through four steps, namely: First, finding verses that highlight production difficulties based on key terms. The second is elaborating on the meaning of scriptures pertaining to production using information from diverse commentaries. Third, combine interpretation analysis with economists' points of view. Fourth, do economic reality contextualization. Al-intaj, kasab, ishlah, 'imarah, and ihtiraf are Arabic names for production. These words are used by the Quran in numerous tenses, with the exception of the word al-intaj. The employment of these phrases is not always indicative of production activity, though. It is possible to infer a number of things from the three verses that correspond to the words kasab, ishlah, and 'imarah. Land and labor are listed as the primary producers in the Quran. Second, the social roles that work and land play cannot be separated. Third, there must be no pollution or harm to the cosmos as a result of production activity. Fourth, it is decided that one of the most significant soft skills supporting components of work output is faith and piety.
KONSEP KHILAFAH DALAM EKONOMI ISLAM DAN IMPLIKASINYA TERHADAP KEPEMILIKAN Rusdan
MUSLIMPRENEUR : Jurnal Ekonomi dan Kajian Keislaman Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): MUSLIMPRENEUR
Publisher : Fakultas Ekonomi Islam Institut Agama Islam Nurul Hakim Kediri Lombok Barat

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

The term "khilafah" is commonly used in the context of Islamic politics and governance, representing a singular governing system in Islam (Islamic khilafah). Its objective is to uphold Islamic law (sharia) and propagate Islamic teachings globally. Recently, the term has extended to Islamic economics with adapted meanings. This study focuses on the concept of khilafah in Islamic economics and its implications for ownership. Conducted as qualitative research, it involves written data, such as relevant documents, and employs library research or book surveys for data collection. In the realm of Islamic economics, the khilafah concept is closely tied to humanity's role as representatives of Allah SWT, particularly in managing wealth and the universe. The first implication of the khilafah concept on ownership is the relative and delegated nature of human ownership over wealth, with Allah SWT as the ultimate owner. Consequently, every economic decision made by humans, acting as representatives of Allah SWT, to prosper the universe must align with Allah SWT's guidelines. The second implication involves the social rights of others over an individual's wealth, encompassing obligatory rights like zakat and voluntary contributions such as infaq, shadaqah, and other charitable acts.
Dampak Perubahan Iklim Terhadap Produktivitas Ternak Dan Strategi Adaptasi Peternak Rusdan
Jurnal Ilmu Peternakan Indonesia Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): JIPENA - Juni
Publisher : CV. SINAR HOWUHOWU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70134/jipena.v2i2.538

Abstract

Climate change poses a significant challenge to the livestock sector, particularly affecting livestock productivity and farmers’ livelihoods. This study aims to analyze the impact of climate change on livestock productivity and to identify adaptation strategies implemented by farmers across regions with different climatic characteristics. A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining quantitative data from surveys of 150 farmers and qualitative data from in-depth interviews and focus group discussions. Results indicate a significant decline in milk production, body weight gain, and an increase in livestock disease incidence associated with rising temperatures and changing rainfall patterns. Farmers have responded by adopting various adaptation strategies, including improved barn management, selection of heat-tolerant livestock breeds, and supplementary feeding practices. This study highlights the importance of policy support and technology access to strengthen farmers’ resilience against climate change. The findings provide valuable insights for developing sustainable livestock adaptation policies and programs.
Consumer Global Orientation and Its Impact on Consumers’ Positive Emotions Sulhaini; Dayani, Rahman; Sulaimiah; Rusdan
International Research Journal of Business Studies Vol. 11 No. 2 (2018): August-November 2018
Publisher : Universitas Prasetiya Mulya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21632/irjbs.11.2.81-92

Abstract

The objective of this study is to examine the role of consumer global orientation and the inferior image of foreign brands in young, educated consumers’ admiration for foreign brands and their willingness to pay more for foreign brands. The sample of this study was used students of the University of Mataram. Data collected in a classroom at the end of lecture by using a carefully developed instrument that has been carefully developed and well validated. Its findings suggest that consumer global orientation and the inferior image of local brands have no direct effect on consumers’ willingness to pay more for foreign brands. Nonetheless, they do indirectly affects consumer intentions by creating positive emotions about foreign brands. This positive emotion, i.e. foreign brand admiration, seems to have a critical role, as it fully mediates the effects of the two constructs. Consumer global orientation and the inferior image of local brands nurture consumers’ positive views of foreign brands, which in turn increase consumer willingness to pay higher prices for foreign brands. This study also conceptualizes consumer global orientation and provides the essential recommendations for future research.