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Inklusi Agama di Tempat Ibadah dan Dampaknya terhadap Konsep Diri dan Dukungan Psikososial di Kalangan Penyandang Disabilitas di Bandung Wasik, Abdul; Muttaqin, Zaenal; Permana, Fadhila Sidiq
Syifa al-Qulub : Jurnal Studi Psikoterapi Sufistik Vol. 10 No. 1 (2025): Syifa al-Qulub: Jurnal Studi Psikoterapi Sufistik
Publisher : Fakultas Ushuluddin UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15575/saq.v10i1.54500

Abstract

This study examines how inclusion in houses of worship shapes self-concept and psychosocial support among people with disabilities in Bandung, while also identifying accessibility barriers and the role of disability organizations. Using a qualitative design with purposive sampling, the study engaged people with disabilities, religious leaders, community members, and disability advocates, and conducted observations across 32 mosques. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, participant observation, and document review, then analyzed using thematic coding. The findings indicate that religious experiences can foster self-acceptance and a more positive self-concept, and provide meaningful emotional and psychological support through gratitude, hope, and community reinforcement. Nevertheless, religious participation remains constrained by inadequate physical accessibility, communication barriers (especially the need for sign language), limited access to inclusive religious education (e.g., braille or tailored assistance), and social isolation intertwined with economic constraints such as transportation costs. The study also reveals that religion is not always the primary driver of change; rather, it often functions as a form of metamotivation after basic needs are met, while group solidarity more frequently emerges from shared disability experiences and organizational support. The study implies the need to strengthen accessibility standards in houses of worship, expand sign-language services and braille/disability-friendly materials, and enhance collaboration between local government, religious institutions, and disability organizations to create safe, equitable, and psychosocially supportive worship environments. The originality of this research lies in linking worship-place inclusion, religious metamotivation, and psychosocial support within an urban Bandung setting through multi-site observation.
The Role of Political and Servant Leadership on Public Transparency and Trust Puansah, Irman; Mahmudah, Siti; Sarmento, Amândio de Araújo; Permana, Fadhila Sidiq; Wirata, Gede
Jurnal Ilmiah Manajemen Kesatuan Vol. 14 No. 1 (2026): JIMKES Edisi January 2026
Publisher : LPPM Institut Bisnis dan Informatika Kesatuan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37641/jimkes.v14i1.4672

Abstract

Transparency and public trust have become essential pillars for strengthening governmental legitimacy, particularly in democratic systems facing rising complexity and declining citizen confidence. This study aims to examine how the integration of political leadership and servant leadership can enhance institutional transparency and reinforce public trust. Using a qualitative literature study, the research analyzes scholarly articles, policy reports, and empirical studies published within the last decade. Data were collected through document analysis and evaluated using qualitative content analysis to identify thematic patterns related to leadership, transparency, and trust-building mechanisms. The findings indicate that servant leadership contributes significantly to ethical governance, open communication, and participatory decision-making, thereby promoting a transparency-oriented organizational culture. Meanwhile, political leadership provides the structural authority and policy direction necessary to institutionalize transparency through formal mechanisms such as open-government initiatives and public accountability systems. The integration of these two leadership approaches produces a synergistic effect: ethical values embedded in servant leadership are strengthened by the institutional power of political leadership, resulting in more consistent transparency practices and stronger public trust. This study offers strategic implications for public-sector leaders seeking to improve institutional legitimacy, accountability, and citizen engagement.