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Domestikasi Ikan Seluang Bebidis (Brevibora Cheeya) Dari Alam Liar Untuk Pengembangan Budidaya Ikan Hias Lokal Aditiya, Aditiya; Natalia, Santy; Ihsan, Akmal; Saputri, Ria; Kurniawan, Ardiansyah
Jurnal Perikanan dan Kelautan Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): PERAUT - Desember
Publisher : CV. SINAR HOWUHOWU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70134/peraut.v2i2.1115

Abstract

The genus Brevibora exhibits remarkable morphological diversity, making it an interesting subject for studies in both taxonomy and its potential development as a freshwater ornamental fish. This study aimed to assess the adaptation process of the wild-caught bebidis rasbora (Brevibora cheeya) under controlled rearing conditions and to evaluate its growth performance, feed efficiency, survival rate, and water quality during the rearing period. The research was conducted from November to December 2025 using 28 individuals measuring 2–4 cm in length, reared in plastic tanks and fed commercial feed twice daily, in the morning and evening. Observed parameters included Specific Growth Rate (SGR), Feed Conversion Ratio (FCR), Survival Rate (SR), as well as temperature, pH, and Dissolved Oxygen (DO). The results showed that B. cheeya adapted well to the artificial environment and began to accept commercial feed by the fourth day of rearing. During the 26-day rearing period, the average body weight increased from 0.70 g to 0.9 g, with an SGR of 0.96% per day, an FCR of 130, and a survival rate of 71%. Water quality parameters remained within optimal ranges, with a temperature of 26°C, pH of 6.82, and DO of 8.7 mg/L. These findings indicate that Brevibora cheeya has strong potential for development as a native ornamental fish through improved feeding strategies and refined rearing management in subsequent adaptation stages.
RECONSIDERING MODELS OF ISLAMIC SUB-ECONOMY IN URBAN INDONESIA: DEVELOPMENTAL ETHICS OR NEOLIBERAL LOGIC? Kamaluddin; Malik Abd. Karim Amirullah; Anava Salsa Nur Savitri; Akmal Ihsan; Saim Kayadibic
AKADEMIKA: Jurnal Pemikiran Islam Vol 31 No 1 (2026)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat, Institut Agama Islam Negeri Metro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32332/akademika.v31i1.12811

Abstract

The study of the Islamic sub-economy in Indonesian cities typically links its expansion to middle-class ethical consumption and development-oriented religiosity. This article challenges that assumption by examining how Islamic moral norms translate into administrative standards, organizational procedures, and market instruments. Drawing on a qualitative analysis of multi-level regulatory and institutional documents on halal governance in Indonesia, the study investigates the institutionalization of halal values within urban economic spaces. Findings indicate that this institutionalization is driven less by consumer demand than by regulatory infrastructures that standardize, certify, and operationalize moral norms across economic sectors. Rather than acting as primary drivers, the urban Muslim middle class appears as a social group that receives, reproduces, and amplifies already-established norms. Based on these findings, the article offers a conceptual model of institutional hybridization: the four-layer hybridization model of the urban Islamic economy—comprising hybrid governance, organizational forms, urban spaces, and subjectivity. This model identifies a sequential mechanism of institutional transformation overlooked in previous studies. Religious values are thus understood not merely as organic ethical expressions but as products of institutional processes that simultaneously standardize, operationalize, and commodify morality within market-oriented governance arrangements. Documentary evidence further suggests the emergence of market-oriented governance rationalities, in which the language of ethical development serves as a source of institutional legitimacy. This study contributes to debates in Islamic political economy by shifting analytical focus from individual ethical consumption toward the regulatory infrastructures through which religious values are standardized, commodified, and circulated in contemporary urban Indonesia.
Absorptive Capacity, Green Entrepreneurship, and Sustainable Human Capital Effects on Green Innovation in SMEs Selly Novela; Ahmad Giffari; Muhammad Khairul Nizam; Akmal Ihsan
Annals of Human Resource Management Research Vol. 5 No. 4 (2025): December
Publisher : Goodwood Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35912/ahrmr.v5i4.3110

Abstract

Purpose: This study utilizes existing research on knowledge capabilities and firms’ Natural Resource-Based View (NRBV) to explore how absorptive capacity and green entrepreneurship orientation influence green innovation. Additionally, it examines the mediating influence of sustainable human capital within this context. Methods: This study was conducted using an associative design and a quantitative approach. The number of samples gathered was 100 valid respondents, and the questionnaire was spread online. The data collected will then be processed and analyzed with the PLS-SEM analysis using SmartPLS software. Results: The results revealed that green entrepreneurship orientation significantly predicted both sustainable capability and the adoption of green innovation. Additionally, sustainable human capital is a critical determinant of green innovation adoption. Surprisingly, absorptive capacity did not significantly influence green innovation. Hence, several hypotheses were proven to be correct. Conclusion: The results indicate that increasing R&D investment, e-commerce employment, and transaction volume can significantly boost Indonesia's economic growth, demonstrating the importance of these factors in driving the digital economy’s growth. Limitations: This study was limited to SMEs in Greater Jakarta with small samples. Contribution: These results have several implications for SMEs to further enrich the understanding of how the Natural Resource-Based View (NRBV) and relational theory facilitate adaptation to green innovation.
Macroeconomic Effects on Economic Growth in Muslim Countries: Political System as A Moderating Variable Arohman Arohman; Abdul Qoyum; Akmal Ihsan; Farma Andiansyah
EKONOMIKA SYARIAH : Journal of Economic Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023): June 2023
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Sjech M. Djamil Djambek Bukittinggi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30983/es.v7i1.6358

Abstract

This study seeks to explore the role of the political system in supporting the influence of macro variables on economic growth in the world's Islamic countries. Data obtained from the world bank during 2010-2021. The econometric model used in the research is the Generalized Method of Moments (GMM). The main finding is that the political system has a significant negative effect on growth. This negative effect is caused by the low value of the political index determined by world governance indicators. In addition, foreign direct investment and remittances are still the main variables in supporting economic growth in the Islamic countries of the world. In contrast, interest rates show negative effects on economic growth. Further results show that an ineffective political system is unable to strengthen the relationship between foreign direct investment, remittances, and interest rates on economic growth. These findings serve as an evaluation for the 2025 OIC internal implementation action program.AbstrakStudi ini berusaha untuk mengeksplorasi peran dari sistem politik dalam mendukung pengaruh variabel makro terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi di negara Islam dunia. Data diperoleh dari world bank selama tahun 2010-2021. Model ekonometrika yang digunakan dalam penelitian ialah generalized method of moments (GMM). Adapun temuan utamanya ialah sistem politik berpengaruh negatif signifikan terhadap pertumbuhan. Efek negatif ini disebabkan dengan rendahnya nilai indeks politik yang ditentukan oleh world governance indicators. Selain itu, investasi asing langsung dan remitansi masih menjadi variabel utama dalam mendukung pertumbuhan ekonomi di negara-negara Islam dunia. Sebaliknya, tingkat suku bunga menunjukkan efek negatif terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi. Hasil selanjutnya ditunjukkan bahwa sistem politik yang tidak efektif tidak mampu memperkuat hubungan antara investasi asing langsung, remitansi, dan tingkat suku bunga terhadap pertumbuhan ekonomi. Temuan ini menjadi evaluasi untuk program aksi OKI 2025 yang saat ini masih berlangsung.
Halal in the United Kingdom and Thailand: Marketization, Politicization, and the Religious Practices of Muslim Minorities Akmal Ihsan; Helma Winda; Jilaila Youmni
AJIRSS: Asian Journal of Innovative Research in Social Science Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026): AJIRSS: Asian Journal of Innovative Research in Social Science
Publisher : DAS Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53866/ajirss.v5i1.1518

Abstract

This article examines the transformation of halal in Muslim minority contexts through a comparative study of the United Kingdom and Thailand. It approaches halal as a multidimensional phenomenon situated at the intersection of religious practice, market relations, and institutional governance. The study aims to explain how halal is practiced, marketized, and politicized within different social and institutional settings. Using a Systematic Literature Review (SLR), the study synthesizes scholarly publications on Muslim minority communities, halal consumption, certification, governance, and halal industry development in both countries. The findings show that halal functions as an identity marker through which Muslim minorities express religious commitment and negotiate their presence within wider society. Halal also operates as a market category through certification, branding, commercial services, and everyday consumption, reflecting the materialization of religious commitments within contemporary market structures. At the institutional level, halal becomes an arena in which religious authority is distributed and negotiated among Muslim communities, certification bodies, state institutions, scientific organizations, and market actors. The comparison reveals two distinctive configurations: the United Kingdom represents a relatively fragmented and negotiated field of halal authority, while Thailand demonstrates a more coordinated institutional configuration linking religious authority, science, industry, and state institutions. The study concludes that halal in Muslim minority contexts operates simultaneously as an identity marker, market category, and field of institutional authority. These findings provide a comparative perspective on how different institutional configurations shape the negotiation of religious identity, economic value, and regulatory authority within contemporary halal governance.