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MENEKAN ANGKA PERKAWINAN ANAK: Sinergi Peranan Pemerintah dan Ormas Keagamaan Khafsoh, Nur Afni; Riani, Nur; Adha Anggraini; Muhammad Ghufron; Anisha Rizki Utami; Nur Hanifah Ahmad
Mukaddimah: Jurnal Studi Islam Vol. 9 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Kopertais Wilayah III Yogyakarta

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Abstract

The rate of child marriage in the Special Region of Yogyakarta is quite high with 715 cases in 2021. Meanwhile, Yogyakarta City had the highest rate of child marriage with 228 cases. The negative impact of child marriage is not only in terms of health but also mental (psychological) and economic. This research looks at the role of each institution and specifically highlights women's religious institutions in responding to the phenomenon of child marriage. This research uses a qualitative approach with structuralist functional theory as an analytical tool. Primary data sources were obtained through in-depth interviews and secondary data through notes, news, and other documentation. Data analysis techniques through reduction, presentation, analysis, and conclusion. The results are the role in overcoming child marriage in Yogyakarta is carried out by the Women's Empowerment and Child Protection and Family Planning Service (DP3AP2AKB) KUA, Religious Courts, Puspaga, UPT PPA, PKK who synergize in carrying out prevention through socialization programs, administratively carrying out records and the process of providing dispensations, and psychological assistance to both children and parents. Women's religious organizations are carrying out massive outreach programs in the community. Fatayat and Aisyiyah have unique programs according to the characteristics of their respective organizations.
DECONSTRUCTING THE PARADOX: WOMEN AS PERPETRATORS OF VIOLENT EXTREMISM IN MULTICULTURAL SPACES Khafsoh, Nur Afni; Ilela, Jean. E.; Talakua, Rizard Jemmy
Kafa`ah: Journal of Gender Studies Vol 15, No 1 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Imam Bonjol Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15548/jk.v15i1.757

Abstract

Violent extremism is no longer carried out by men against women. Now, this violence also involves women as actors, such as in cases of terror against the police and even calls for hatred towards other people or groups. This research aims to analyze the typology of violent extremism to explore the roots of the emergence of violent extremism that occurs in the context of women in Yogyakarta city. This research uses a qualitative approach through observation and interviews to collect data. Data analysis uses reduction, display, analysis, and conclusion.The results of the research show that cross-cultural conflicts between immigrants and native residents cause the three typologies of violent extremism at the micro level. In mezzo, there is fanaticism based on group, culture, or religion. At the macro level, the mobilization of women calls for hatred and rejection of different views and groups (Intolerance). The causes are inherent fanaticism, lack of knowledge about other groups, and low literacy and critical ability to obtain information. So, the tendency to act frontally in some cases comes to the fore.