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All Journal Al-Imam : Journal on Islamic Studies, Civilization And Learning Societies Aktual : Jurnal Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat Journal of Regional Development and Technology Initiatives Perwakilan: Journal of Good Governance, Diplomacy, Customary Institutionalization and Social Networks
Afifi, Abdullah A
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Religion Humanities Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Engineering Environmental Science Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Public Health Social Sciences Other

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The Political Dimension of Prophethood on Civilizing the Moral Ethics, Justice, and Class Reform Abbas, Afifi Fauzi; Afifi, Abdullah A; Eliza, Mona; Muhammad, Adamu Abubakar
Perwakilan: Journal of Good Governance, Diplomacy, Customary Institutionalization and Social Networks Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : IDRIS Darulfunun Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58764/j.prwkl.2025.3.98

Abstract

This paper highlights the political dimension of Muhammad’s Prophethood as a comprehensive civilizational project aimed at improving moral ethics, justice, and class reform in the framework of society leadership and governance. Using a conceptual–narrative approach that draws from classical Islamic historiography (Sirah Nabawiyah) and modern interpretive context, the study situates the Prophet’s mission as both a spiritual awakening and a political transformation grounded in tauhid (divine unity). The research argues that the Prophet redefined politics as an ethical mission, transforming it from an arena of domination into a means of cultivating justice and moral consciousness. The Meccan phase illustrates moral resistance and class awakening, where faith became a force of ethical protest against social oppression. The Hijrah to Medina marked a transition from moral resistance to institutional civilization, establishing the Charter of Medina as one of the earliest constitutional models of pluralistic justice. Within the Madinan foundation, the Prophet institutionalized justice, social economy instruments of moral ethics governance, creating a balance between spirituality, law, and civic duty. The study concludes that Prophet Muhammad’s leadership civilized politics by linking power to moral purpose and embedding ethics in governance, economy, and society. His vision of a madani (civilized) community presents an enduring model of ethical statecraft where human dignity, equality, and compassion guide public order. This synthesis of faith and justice demonstrates that the foundation of Islamic civilization is moral ethics based, not material, anchored in the pursuit of righteousness, social welfare, and universal peace.
Humanitarian and Beyond States Diplomacy: Society as an Emerging Global Actor Afifi, Abdullah A; Al-Hadrami, Syarif; Eliza, Mona
Perwakilan: Journal of Good Governance, Diplomacy, Customary Institutionalization and Social Networks Vol. 3 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : IDRIS Darulfunun Institute

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Abstract

The evolution of global interaction in the 21st century reveals a widening gap between the complexity of contemporary crises and the capacity of traditional political diplomacy to address them. Geopolitical rivalries, institutional stagnation, and resource-extractive economic models have created a climate of diplomatic fatigue, where state-centered responses often fall short of delivering timely or humane solutions. Within this vacuum, civil society has emerged as a dynamic and influential actor capable of reshaping global engagement. Humanitarian organizations, volunteer networks, faith-based groups, and transnational advocacy coalitions now mobilize across borders to address urgent human needs, challenge injustices, and promote shared ethical norms. This paper conceptualizes “humanitarian and beyond-states diplomacy” as an alternative paradigm in which diplomatic influence is exercised not only through formal institutions but through societal initiative, moral persuasion, and collective action. It examines how civil society has moved from the periphery to the center of global affairs by negotiating humanitarian access, advocating for vulnerable populations, and generating new norms of solidarity and responsibility. Rather than operating within the limits of state sovereignty or economic interest, these actors draw legitimacy from empathy, global citizenship, and the moral urgency of human protection. The study argues that humanitarian diplomacy from below offers a transformative approach to international cooperation, one capable of renewing compassion, rebuilding trust, and addressing crises that have outpaced traditional diplomatic mechanisms. By analyzing this shift, the paper underscores the rising significance of society as an emerging global actor and highlights the potential of humanitarian engagement to redefine the future of diplomacy.
Co-Authors Adrian, Hanief Afifi Fauzi Abbas Al-Hadrami, Syarif Andanastuti Muchtar Andriyaldi, Andriyaldi Arifin, Nor Anisa Azami, Evan Eliza, Mona Fauzi Abbas, Afifi Fitri, Donna Ramadhan Hamdani Hamdani Handayani, Sepryta Ibrahim, Aliyu Irwan Taslapratama Kumar, Navina Kurniawan, Dandi Muhammad Farid Muhammad, Adamu Abubakar Nisa, Afdilla Oktavia, Yelsi Ramadhan Fitri, Donna Reza Fahmi Roslan, Nur Natasha Salm, Gustian Sari, Fatma Siswati Siswati Syahriani, Fadilla Yakub, Abubakar Aliyu Yufriadi, Ferdi