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MAPPAJA’ PRACTICES IN AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY TRADING IN THE DISTRICT OF WEST SINJAI, SINJAI REGENCY Ermiati, Ermiati; Wahab, Abdul; Haddade, Abdul Wahid
Jurnal Diskursus Islam Vol 9 No 2 (2021): August
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana, UIN Alauddin Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24252/jdi.v9i2.22865

Abstract

This study will elaborate on the form of mappaja' trading, which is considered as an attractive economic issue as in its transactions, people do not use a system of weighing scales in trading their harvests, but with a cost estimation system for the goods. Therefore, in the trading practice, there is often a discrepancy between the harvest and the buyer’s expectation, because it may contain an element of gharar/obscurity of the goods, which can lead to an invalid transaction and harm one of the parties. This study indicated that the practice of mappaja' for agricultural commodities has occurred for a long time. The mechanism is by estimating the number of plants based on mutual trust and responsibility. The agricultural commodities used as the mappaja' objects are cloves and vegetables (carrots, cabbage, and tomatoes). The payment method in mappaja' practice is carried out in two ways, namely full payment and twice payment. Twice payment refers to the transaction where half of the payment was handed over on the agreement as a down payment and a sign of completion, then the rest of the payment were handed after the harvest. The condition of the plant is ready to harvest or not ready for harvest in the transaction of mappaja’. The rights and obligations of both parties are that traders are obliged to make payments to farmers according to the agreement and for the farmers, they have to keep taking good care of the plants if at the time of the transaction the condition of the plants is still not ready for harvest.
Education on Low Sodium Diets for Blood Pressure Control in Post-Partum Mothers With Superimposed Preeclampsia Karyo, Nicoletha Trudy Abya; Hermayanti, Yanti; Ermiati, Ermiati
Journal of Nursing Vol. 1 No. 2 (2026): May
Publisher : Utami Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70963/jn.v1i2.725

Abstract

Pre-eclampsia is closely related to postpartum hypertension, making it a critical period during which mothers are at risk of more serious complications if they do not receive immediate treatment. Its management requires adherence to lifestyle modifications, including a low-salt diet, in addition to medication control. Adherence is related to knowledge, so education is one of the non-pharmacological techniques that can be provided. This study aims to describe behavioural changes in patients with superimposed pre-eclampsia through the provision of low-salt diet education for blood pressure control. This study used a case study method through the nursing care process for a 42-year-old postpartum mother P5A2. Data were obtained through anamnesis, observation and physical examination, as well as documentation of diagnostic tests. Health education was implemented using lectures and question-and-answer sessions. Evaluation was assessed using pre-post tests, records of food consumption, and blood pressure measurements over 3 days. After receiving education, the blood pressure range decreased by -1 mmHg in systolic pressure and -13 mmHg in diastolic pressure on the second day compared to the first day, and -5 mmHg in systolic pressure and -15 mmHg in diastolic pressure on the third day compared to the second day. There was an increase in knowledge related to low-salt diets, which triggered behavioural changes in controlling daily intake, resulting in a decrease and stabilisation of blood pressure to a more controlled range. However, participants' understanding did not reach 100%, so demonstration methods are needed in health education to optimize participants' understanding.
Transformation of Sharia Supervision in the Digital Islamic Financial Ecosystem: Challenges and National Policy Directions Ermiati, Ermiati
International Journal on Advanced Science, Education, and Religion Vol 8 No 3 (2025): IJoASER (International Journal on Advanced Science, Education)
Publisher : Sekolah Tinggi Agama Islam Al-Furqan, Makassar - Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33648/ijoaser.v8i3.1175

Abstract

The digital transformation in the Islamic finance industry presents complex challenges to the effectiveness of the Islamic supervisory system. This study aims to analyze the strategic role of the Islamic Supervisory Board (SSB) in the digital financial ecosystem and identify key challenges and policy directions needed to strengthen its supervisory function. The research uses a qualitative approach with descriptive methods and case studies based on secondary literature, encompassing national regulations, policy reports, and recent scientific articles. Key findings indicate that the SSB faces structural, regulatory, and technological constraints that impact its supervisory effectiveness, particularly in the face of developments in financial technology such as Islamic fintech and digital banking. The lack of specific regulations, low technological literacy among SSB members, and limited institutional capacity hinder adaptive supervisory integration. The study also highlights the importance of utilizing real-time audit technology and strengthening regulations based on the principles of maqasid sharia to support the sustainability of the digital Islamic financial system. The study's conclusions emphasize that strengthening Islamic supervision in the digital era requires regulatory reform, increased human resource capacity, and technology integration based on Islamic governance principles. This study has implications for policy design and the development of an innovative and sustainable Islamic supervisory system.
Co-Authors Abdul Muis Hasibuan Abdul Wahab Abdul Wahid Haddade Adawiyah, Nabilah Al Afifah, Anisa Nur Agus Wahyudi Aini, Ayyida Anggrayni, Selfi Astriyan Anita Setyawati Araujo, Glorianita A. R. Ardianti, Aulia Sabriska Aulia, Santi Azizatunnisa, Auliyah Zahra Cahyani, Gita Cahyani, Regina Chairunnisa, Kenny Chatarina Umbul Wahyuni Daiatul, Rifqii Dwi, Yasmina ENDAH NESTITI URIP RAHAYU Ermiati, Lilis Mamuroh Etika Emaliyawati Evawati Evawati F. H., Finny Febrianti, Riska Nur Assyifa Feliciano Pinto, Feliciano Fitria, Dini Handayani, Nathasa Harun, Hasniatisari Hendrawati Hendrawati Henny Suzana Mediani I. N. Rachmawati Ida Maryati Indah Mutia Indriyanti, Deviana Irwan Roza Kamila, Shafa Amanda Tasya Karyo, Nicoletha Trudy Abya Khalam, Sadarul Khandra Fahmy Kundaryanti, Rini L. Sabri Lailatussya’diah, Rania Annisa Laili Rahayuwati Lestari, Resti Dharma Lilis Mamuroh Mira Trisyani Mira Trisyani Koeryaman Muhammad Rusydi Nabilla, Salsabila Natasha, Windy Nur Oktavia Hidayati Nusaibah, Niken Oktapiani, Risna Ayu Parisa, Grisela Parwati, Hanny Cindi Purwadhi Purwadhi Putri, Maria Ulpa Ananda R. Irma Rachmawati, R. Irma Rahmat, Fairuz Amelinda Rahmawati, Nur Rini Raini Diah Susanti Ratnawati, Ai Siti Restuning Widiasih Retnowulan, Veha Salmaa, Qoori Saputra, Afdal Satriya, Guntur Sihemran, Kast Kijay Siti Sarah Purnamasari Sopia, Nurul Srimurni, Nita Ayu Suciawati, Anni Suherman, Ara Ardiansah Sukarman Sukarman Sukmawati Sukmawati Suntari, Yosiriyani Syalsabilla, Melsya Meira Tabah, Hikmah Mesti Tetti Solehati Titin Sutini Violalita , Fidela Windy Rakhmawati Y. Rustini Yani Restiani Widjaja, Yani Restiani Yanti Hermayanti Yanti, Henny Fitri Yudiaputri, Amiranendya Shabrina Yuli Rahmawati Yulianti, Sania Yuswilara, Yuswilara