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Faith-Based Climate Advocacy and Moral Responsibility: A Cross-Religious Analysis of Community Mobilization for Environmental Justice Yulianti Prihatiningrum; Meiske Claudia; Yoga Adi Prayogi; Ismat Valiyev
Green Philosophy: International Journal of Religious Education and Philosophy Vol. 2 No. 3 (2025): July: Green Philosophy: International Journal of Religious Education and Philos
Publisher : International Forum of Researchers and Lecturers

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70062/greenphilosophy.v2i3.263

Abstract

This study explores the integration of indigenous spiritual knowledge into modern environmental ethics, focusing on the role of traditional ecological wisdom, spiritual cosmology, and stewardship practices in promoting sustainability. Indigenous worldviews often emphasize the interconnectedness between humans, the spirit world, and nature, viewing these relationships as sacred and reciprocal. This paper highlights the philosophical contributions of indigenous environmental ethics, which contrast with Western anthropocentric frameworks, offering a more holistic, spiritual, and culturally embedded perspective on ecological stewardship. Through a qualitative comparative approach, the study examines indigenous practices such as those found in the Anishinaabe philosophy of mino-mnaamodzawin and the Sarnaism faith of the Oraon community, demonstrating how spiritual connections to nature foster a deep sense of responsibility and environmental ethics. Additionally, the study discusses the challenges of integrating indigenous spiritual principles into Western academic and policy frameworks, including issues of cultural appropriation and the preservation of traditional knowledge. The research further explores potential strategies for collaboration, emphasizing community-driven approaches that respect and incorporate indigenous knowledge into global environmental governance. This integration can lead to more inclusive and sustainable environmental practices that honor both ecological balance and cultural heritage. The findings suggest that indigenous spiritual knowledge offers essential insights into creating a more sustainable and ethical approach to environmental challenges, providing a model for future policy development and global ecological strategies.
The Limits of Resilience: Why Self-Efficacy Fails to Mitigate Technostress during Radical Core Banking Transformations Siska Hardiyanti Putri; Laila Refiana Said; Meiske Claudia; Doni Stiadi; Anna Nur Faidah
Arkus Vol. 12 No. 1 (2026): Arkus
Publisher : HM Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37275/arkus.v12i1.860

Abstract

The digitalization of the banking sector has shifted from a competitive advantage to a survival imperative. However, the migration to radical Core Banking Systems often precipitates Technostress, a phenomenon that threatens employee well-being. This study investigates the impact of Technostress on Work-Life Balance among banking professionals during a high-stakes digital transformation involving the implementation of the Temenos T24 system. Crucially, it challenges the prevailing assumption that individual Self-Efficacy serves as a universal buffer against these stressors. A quantitative, explanatory study was conducted on a purposive sample of 107 frontline and back-office staff at a Regional Development Bank in Indonesia. Data were analyzed using Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling with SmartPLS 4.0 to assess the measurement and structural models. The findings reveal that Technostress exerts a potent and significant negative effect on Work-Life Balance (path coefficient -0.29, p value 0.000). Paradoxically, and contrary to established theoretical expectations, Self-Efficacy failed to moderate this relationship (path coefficient 0.06, p value 0.500). In conclusion, the study identifies a Limit of Resilience, suggesting that during radical and structural technological upheavals, individual psychological resources such as Self-Efficacy are overwhelmed by systemic techno-overload and invasion. This shifts the onus of intervention from individual coping strategies to organizational job redesign.
The Role of Traditional Islamic Boarding in Strengthening Human Resource Toward Indonesia 2045 at Islamic Boarding School Malihah, Lola; Claudia, Meiske; Rahmawati, Rini
Scaffolding: Jurnal Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme Vol. 7 No. 1 (2025): Pendidikan Islam dan Multikulturalisme
Publisher : Institut Agama Islam Sunan Giri (INSURI) Ponorogo

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37680/scaffolding.v7i1.9141

Abstract

This study aims to examine the role of Pondok Pesantren Darussalam Martapura, a traditional Islamic boarding school, in supporting sustainable national development by strengthening human resources toward the realization of Indonesia Emas 2045. A qualitative approach was employed using a case study design. Data were collected through in-depth interviews with key stakeholders, including pesantren leaders, administrative staff, teachers, and alums, and were complemented by observations and document analysis, then analysed using interactive qualitative analysis. The findings indicate that the pesantren plays a strategic role in human resource development by fostering a strong organizational culture and embedding character education into students' daily lives. Core values such as discipline, role modelling, and respect for knowledge serve as fundamental pillars in shaping students’ attitudes and behaviors. Furthermore, the pesantren contributes to the simultaneous development of intellectual, social, emotional, and spiritual intelligence. The integration of these dimensions produces individuals who are value-oriented, adaptable, and ethically grounded. These findings underscore the continued relevance of traditional pesantren as an effective model for strengthening human resources in support of Indonesia’s national development agenda toward Indonesia Emas 2045.
Co-Authors Abda Abda Adhiyani, Muhammad Rayyan Ahmad Alim Bachri Ahmad Rifani Aisyah, Lisda Akhid Yulianto Akimas , Hari Nugroho Al Amin, Achmad Rizal Alfian Noor Andi Mulyadi Anna Nur Faidah Aprianti Ariyadi, Eko Aryanto, Ari Cyntia Puspita Dahniar Dahniar Dahniar Dahniar Dahniar Dahniar, Dahniar Darullah, Muhammad Daral Deni Aditya Deni Jauhari Didik Arif Raihan Doni Stiadi F. R. Dalimunthe Fariany, Gusti Rina Fifi Swandari Hari Nugroho Akimas Hayati, Diana Hendro Wibowo Hendy Saifuddin, Muhammad Imam Suharto Ismat Valiyev Jauhari, Deni Khairunnisa Khairunnisa Kurniawan, Deni Aditya Kusumawardani, Vivi Pancasari Laila Refiana Said Laila Refiana Said M. Haikal Wahyudi Malihah, Lola Marijati Sangen Marijati Sangen Marijati Sangen, Marijati Maya Sari Dewi Maya Sari Dewi Maya Sari Dewi, Maya Sari Muhammad Ary Aprian Noor Muhammad Ary Aprian Noor Muhammad Hendy Saifuddin Mutamadra, Junan Noor Khatimah Nur Zata Yusrina Prihatiningrum, RR. Yulianti Purwaningsih, Ani Puteri, Aulia Qomari, Nurul R.R. Yulianti Prihatiningrum Raden Roro Yulianti Prihatiningrum Rafli, Muhammad Raihan Rahadhian, Liko Noor Rafianto Rahman, Seto Fauzi Ridhanoor, Muhammad Rifqi Rini Rahmawati Rini Rahmawati, Rini Rizkya, Syafa ROHANA FARIDAH RR. Yulianti Prihatiningrum Rusniati Rusniati Shilma Irvania Simaremare, Rissan Siska Hardiyanti Putri Siti Fatimah Sofwati, Nely Noer Sudarwati Suharto, Imam Suyatno Suyatno Sya'ban, Rahmat Syahputra, Muhammad Dio Tias Muji Hartono Wahyudi, M. Haikal Wahyudi, Muhammad Haikal Wandari, Wimby Wimby Wandary Yoga Adi Prayogi Yohan Indrawan Yolanda, Erika Yulianti Prihatiningrum Zakhyadi Ariffin Zulpa Makiah