Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 12 Documents
Search

Uncovering Justice as a New Dimension of Islamic Leadership: A Hybrid Systematic Literature Review and Bibliometric Analysis Syamsul Hadi; Jain Yassin; Utik Bidayati; Alifah Widya Rachmawati
Global Review of Islamic Economics and Business Vol. 14 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Faculty of Islamic Economics and Business, State Islamic University Sunan Kalijaga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14421/grieb.2026.141-02

Abstract

A multitude of inquiries have explored Islamic leadership over the past few decades. Nevertheless, the academic literature on this topic remains limited. Therefore, the present investigation seeks to conduct an organized academic assessment, combined with a bibliometric evaluation, of Islamic leadership, anchored in currently available observational data. This study employs a structured literature review as its primary investigative framework, using the keyword phrase "Islamic leadership" across "Article Titles, Abstracts, and Keywords" in the Scopus database, yielding a collection of 1,745 documents published between 1983 and 2025. This data extraction took place on January 31, 2025. Subsequently, the gathered information was subjected to a bibliometric examination utilizing the VOSviewer application. Research on Islamic leadership remains limited in non-Muslim-majority regions, with prior studies largely centered on countries such as Malaysia and Indonesia. Future research should expand to more diverse geographical contexts. Beyond bibliometric findings that emphasize ethical and performance-related themes, this study advances the theoretical framework by positioning justice (al-adl) as a core dimension of Islamic leadership, complementing the established prophetic traits of honesty (ash-shidq), trust (al-amanah), knowledge (al-fathanah), and communication (at-tabligh). In practice, the proposed framework provides guidance for organizations to embed ethical governance and equitable decision-making into leadership and HR practices. Socially, it supports policymakers and educators in promoting social cohesion and cross-cultural understanding. Overall, while Islamic leadership research is expanding globally, studies on its conceptual development and dimensional structure remain scarce. Originality – Research on Islamic leadership is growing globally. However, studies examining the development of Islamic leadership and its dimensions remain limited.
Intrinsic religiosity and purchase intention: The role of attitude and moral efficacy Andi Suseno; Utik Bidayati; Purwoko Purwoko; Mahamadaree Waeno
Jurnal Fokus Manajemen Bisnis Vol. 14 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Universitas Ahmad Dahlan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.12928/fokus.v14i2.10592

Abstract

The diversity of products on the market today raises various kinds of consumer considerations when making purchases. Consumers will consider the basics they have before making a purchase. Factors that influence consumers before making a purchase come from internal and external consumers. In this study, consumer behavior analysis is seen based on internal factors such as intrinsic religiosity, attitude, and moral efficacy. This study analyzes the effect of intrinsic religiosity on purchase intention by mediating attitude and moral efficacy. This study examines the behavior of consumers of cosmetic products in Yogyakarta, Indonesia and obtained a sample of 92 respondents. The research data were analyzed using the Smart PLS 4.0 software to test validity, reliability, and bootstrapping. The results of the study proved intrinsic religiosity does not negatively affect purchase intention, intrinsic religiosity has no positive effect on attitude, intrinsic religiosity has a positive effect on moral efficacy, attitude negatively affects purchase intention, moral efficacy has no negative effect on purchase intention,  attitude does not mediate the influence of intrinsic religiosity on purchase intention, and moral efficacy did not mediate the effect of intrinsic religiosity on purchase intention.