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Islamic Social Instruments and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Framework Rusydiana, Aam Slamet; Khalifah, Mohamad Handi
Management and Sustainability Vol. 2 No. 2 (2023): Management and Sustainability
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58968/ms.v2i2.382

Abstract

This research will try to measure the priority scale of several Islamic social instruments within the framework of the Sustainable Development Goals. This is also a form of the contribution of Islam towards the realization of the Sustainable Development Goals, so that it will not only act as a solution in alleviating poverty and income distribution, but also become one of the global instruments collected in the Development Goals Global Sustainability. This research shows that the Sustainable Development Goals criteria that are most relevant to the Islamic philanthropy framework that emerged in order are: 1) Social Development, 2) Economic Development, 3) Inclusive Development, and 4) Environment Development. Meanwhile, in the context of alternative Islamic social instruments, the research highlights that the most relevant to the 17 points of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) include: 1) Waqf, 2) Islamic Micro Financing, 3) Zakah, and 4) Islamic Micro Insurance.
Development of Zakat in Indonesia : Which are the Priority Aspects? Ali, Khalifah Muhamad; Rusydiana, Aam Slamet; Khalifah, Mohamad Handi
Ekonomi Islam Indonesia Vol. 5 No. 2 (2023): Ekonomi Islam Indonesia
Publisher : SMART Insight

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58968/eii.v5i1.274

Abstract

This research aims to identify prioritized strategies within the scope of zakat development in Indonesia. The research method employed is the Analytic Network Process (ANP), utilizing primary data sourced from in-depth interviews with the respondents who are experts, practitioners, and regulators possessing a comprehensive understanding of the pertinent subject matter. The research findings reveal that the foremost priorities across the respective facets investigated in the context of zakat development in Indonesia are the amil competence aspect, followed by the regulatory aspect, sharia compliance aspect, collection aspect, utilization aspect, and institutional framework aspect. Subsequently, within each aspect, the sub-criteria priorities are determined to be the amil competence standard, regulatory refinement, fiqh zakat standard, IT-based collection, ashaf-based map for mustahik, and performance management. The implications of this research proffer recommendations for pertinent stakeholders to further cultivate zakat in Indonesia through the identified priority facets. Furthermore, for future research endeavors, scholars are encouraged to delve deeper into the exploration of prioritized aspects and employ alternative methods or analytical tools that remain pertinent.