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THE IMPACT OF LYING HABITS ON STUDENT SOCIAL LIFE Naufal Shofwan; Boby Chandra Chandra; Aulia Khalid Zaki; Azmi Fazdli Qori; Tengku Izzah Nur Machfuzi
Proceeding International Seminar of Islamic Studies INSIS 5 (March 2023)
Publisher : Proceeding International Seminar of Islamic Studies

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Abstract

Academic dishonesty is still common among academics, including students. This will trigger acts of corruption in the world of work later. Gunawan Ratmono said that the impact of fake news spread by perpetrators of lies can disrupt society, not only in the Maya universe but also in real life, even threatening national integrity and national stability. So, it is important for us to know that dishonesty in academia, especially students, can have fatal consequences. The purpose of this research is to see the effectiveness of official or religious self-monitoring as a strategy to reduce academic dishonesty behavior among students. Phung Marbun in Alfi Novia state that information bias in a person tends to choose and pay more attention to information that contains their opinion, meanwhile they ignore information that contradicts their opinion.through peer education. This study uses an experimental research design, namely the pretest-posttest control group design. The collection of data used in the research of this paper uses a scale of academic dishonesty, observation. The results of the study show that the official is known to be effective in reducing academic dishonesty behavior in students with an effective contribution of 47.9%. Based on these results, it can be concluded that religious self-monitoring (RESMI) through peer education is proven to reduce academic dishonesty behavior in studentsIslam as a good religion teaches its people to speak honestly, God commands people to speak honestly in the Quran. Allah SWT said in Surat At-Taubah verse 119, "O you who believe! Fear God, and be with those who are true (honest)."Rasulullah also ordered his people to tell the truth because being honest will lead to virtueThe Prophet SAW said, "You should speak honestly because honesty leads to virtue and virtue leads to heaven. And stay away from lies because lies lead to evil and evil leads to hell."Lying is a disgraceful act, it is undeniable that the habit of lying occurs and it is massive among college students. It's a shame that nowadays academic degrees and high academic levels are not accompanied by high morals, students should be pioneers, not only in matters of knowledge but also in all things. Honesty is a fixed price in life, the Qur'an forbids us to lie in many of its verses. For this reason, we are interested in exploring the negative social impacts caused by students' lying habits.
THE ROLE OF CONSUMERS IN THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY: A LITERATURE REVIEW ON CONSUMER PROTECTION REGULATIONS AND SUSTAINABILITY Naufal Shofwan
Multidisciplinary Indonesian Center Journal (MICJO) Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Vol. 3 No. 1 Edisi Januari 2026
Publisher : PT. Jurnal Center Indonesia Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62567/micjo.v3i1.2124

Abstract

In facing global sustainability challenges, consumers play a strategic role in shaping the direction of the circular economy. This article presents a literature review on the relationship between consumer protection and the transition toward a sustainable consumption model. The main focus is directed at three key issues: the right to environmental information, the right to repair, and regulatory challenges related to greenwashing practices. By using a narrative literature review approach, this article examines various academic and policy sources to evaluate the extent to which consumer protection has been integrated into circular economy strategies. The findings show that although positive initiatives have been taken, regulatory implementation remains weak and often fails to provide effective protection mechanisms for consumers. The policy implications proposed include strengthening standards for environmental claims, expanding the right to repair across sectors, and increasing sustainability literacy at the consumer level. This article aims to enrich academic discourse and serve as a foundation for consumer-based policy development in support of the circular economy agenda.