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Peranan Agama dalam Pengembangan Masyarakat Derry Ahmad Rizal; Moh. Syaiful Bahri
ICODEV: Indonesian Community Development Journal Vol 2 No 2 (2021)
Publisher : Da'wa Faculty IAIN Purwokerto

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (364.2 KB) | DOI: 10.24090/icodev.v2i2.6299

Abstract

Community development becomes an interesting research field to study, this is due to the increasing variety in community development. Without focusing on natural resources (SDA) owned, creative communities in pouring ideas to develop. Guided by creativity and community has the desire to build a village, this becomes the main value that must be applied. But this study will present an understanding of how religion and society have a close relationship, not in terms of routine worship practices. The application of religious values in social life, specifically regarding the development of society. The approach in this study uses the study of literature or literature from various references obtained. It does not justify any understanding, but that the development of a society based on religious values and the development of a special Islamic society also has its own advantages, this goes back to the decisions of the community itself in practice.
Ritual Ecology and Indigenous Environmental Knowledge: The Anderenat Tradition of Gili Iyang Island Moh. Syaiful Bahri; Ghufron, Muhammad Ghufron
Journal of Islamic Philosophy and Contemporary Thought Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025): June
Publisher : Faculty of Ushuluddin and Philosophy

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15642/jipct.2025.3.1.130-149

Abstract

The Anderenat tradition is a ritual practice of the Gili Iyang community that articulates a complex relationship between spirituality, ecology, and social life. While commonly understood as a rain-invoking ceremony, this study argues that Anderenat functions more broadly as a cultural mechanism for negotiating human–nature relations in a context of environmental vulnerability. Drawing on cultural philosophy and cultural studies, this research analyzes ritual symbolism—particularly water, local plants, traditional music, and communal labor—as embodied forms of indigenous environmental knowledge and spiritual ethics. The analysis demonstrates that Anderenat operates as a site of ecological pedagogy, transmitting environmental values across generations while reinforcing collective identity and social solidarity. Moreover, the ritual reveals how local communities mobilize spiritual and cultural resources to respond to contemporary ecological and social transformations. By situating Anderenat within wider debates on ritual ecology and indigenous environmental knowledge, this study contributes to international discussions on how ritual practices function as culturally grounded responses to environmental sustainability beyond technocratic and policy-driven frameworks.