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Konsumsi dalam Ekonomi Islam Ochi Nurlisa; Fitri Yanti; Arina Maisila; M.Yusuf Bahtiar
Indonesia Economic Journal Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): JANUARI-JUNI
Publisher : Indo Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63822/0e2grn39

Abstract

Consumption is an economic activity inseparable from human life. From an Islamic economic perspective, consumption activities are not only oriented towards fulfilling needs and satisfaction but must also be based on sharia values. This article aims to analyze the concept of consumption in Islamic economics and the principles that govern it. The research method used is a qualitative literature study approach, reviewing various sources such as books, journals, and other relevant scientific references. The results of the discussion indicate that consumption in Islam emphasizes the principles of halal (permissible) and thayyib (good), the prohibition of excess (israf), and the importance of balancing individual needs and social responsibility. Therefore, the application of Islamic consumption principles is expected to create well-being that is not only material but also spiritual.
Digital Public Opinion and Infrastructure Framing in the Bandar Lampung Cable Car ProjectAccount@Lampung Naning Kirani; Fitri Yanti; Nadya Amalia Nasution
Wasilatuna: Jurnal Komunikasi dan Penyiaran Islam Vol. 9 No. 2 (2026): Oktober (On Progress)
Publisher : Program Studi Komunikasi dan Penyiaran Islam Fakultas Dakwah Universitas Islam Internasional Darullughah Wadda'wah Bangil Pasuruan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38073/wasilatuna.v9i2.4965

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the perceptions of Bandar Lampung City residents toward news coverage of the cable car project on the Instagram account @lampung. The development of digital communication technology has transformed social media, particularly Instagram, into a digital public sphere that shapes public opinion regarding local government development policies. This research employed a qualitative descriptive approach using a netnographic method through online observation and screen capture techniques. The data consisted of public comments on three posts related to the cable car project published between February and July 2025, which were classified into positive, negative, and neutral perceptions. The findings indicate that public perception was predominantly negative, accounting for 89.9% of the total comments. In the post with the highest level of interaction (May 23, 2025), there were 4,310 negative comments (93.3%), 45 positive comments (1.0%), and 312 neutral comments (6.7%). Negative perceptions were driven by concerns regarding inappropriate development priorities, potential environmental impacts, lack of project transparency, and low public trust in the government. Meanwhile, positive perceptions emerged from expectations of increased tourism, regional economic growth, and the strengthening of Bandar Lampung City’s image.These findings reinforce the relevance of framing and agenda-setting theories in explaining the dynamics of public opinion on social media and provide practical implications for local government public communication strategies in the digital era.