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Penulisan Sejarah Desa: Sebuah Model Pembelajaran untuk Tugas Akhir Mahasiswa Mochammad Nginwanun Likullil Mahamid; Dina Ayu Ardhana; Ilham Nur Rochmad; Queen Tamalla Hasan; Hanip Hidayatulloh
Cendekiawan : Jurnal Pendidikan dan Studi Keislaman Vol 3 No 3 (2024): September Edition: Multiple Intelligences of Students in Formal, Informal, and No
Publisher : Yayasan Zia Salsabila

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61253/cendekiawan.v3i3.258

Abstract

Writing a final assignment or thesis is a requirement for graduation from an undergraduate (S1) program, enabling students to develop skills in exploring ideas, identifying problems, analyzing data, and presenting findings in an academic format. Emphasizing novelty is crucial to producing high-quality theses that contribute to their field of study. However, recent final assignments by students of the Islamic Civilization History Program at UIN Sunan Ampel Surabaya have largely focused on topics such as mosques, Islamic boarding schools, traditions, and religious figures, while other potential topics, like Village History, remain underexplored despite their capacity to achieve higher academic value. This aligns with the Ministry of Home Affairs Regulation (Permendagri) No. 50 of 2021, which supports the "Cultural Advancement" program. To address this issue, this study employs a descriptive method supported by interviews from direct observations at institutions and written sources from Google Scholar and personal libraries. The activities include providing intensive mentoring to students, incorporating village history into relevant courses, and developing new supporting materials such as a village history writing module, village history podcast videos, and a Semester Learning Plan (RPS) for Village History. The implications of this research is to strengthen local wisdom, increase student interest, and strengthen the historical profile of the village.
Digital Literacy in Multicultural Islamic Education: Evolution, Trends, and Systematic Mapping Hanip Hidayatulloh; Ishmah Afiyah
Solo Universal Journal of Islamic Education and Multiculturalism Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Solo Universal Journal of Islamic Education and Multiculturalism
Publisher : Walidem Institute and Publishing (WIP)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61455/sujiem.v3i2.415

Abstract

Objective: This study aims to investigate the evolution of digital literacy in multicultural Islamic education by mapping its development, dominant themes, and academic contributions from 2011 to 2025. The central objective is to identify how digital literacy has been conceptualized and integrated within Islamic educational contexts, particularly in relation to multicultural values and global educational transformations. Theoretical framework: This research is grounded in the interdisciplinary framework that connects digital literacy, multiculturalism, and Islamic pedagogy, positioning digital skills not only as technical competencies but also as ethical and cultural capital aligned with Islamic values. Literature review: The literature review highlights growing scholarly attention to the intersection of digital literacy and Islamic education, with emerging themes including religious moderation, online pedagogy, technological adaptation in teaching, and the role of artificial intelligence. However, existing works often remain fragmented, lacking a comprehensive synthesis that situates these issues within a broader global and multicultural perspective. Method: The study employs a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) combined with bibliometric analysis of Scopus-indexed publications, applying the PRISMA protocol for article selection. Twenty-six relevant studies were identified and analyzed using VOSviewer and R (Bibliometrix) software. Quantitative mapping explored publication trends, collaboration networks, and keyword co-occurrence, while qualitative synthesis examined thematic clusters and theoretical contributions. Results: Findings indicate a significant rise in publications since 2020, with Indonesia emerging as a central hub of research in this field. Dominant themes include integrating digital literacy with Islamic values, strengthening religious moderation, preparing teachers and lecturers for technological change, expanding online learning practices, and exploring artificial intelligence as a pedagogical tool. Implications: The implications of this study are twofold: theoretically, it advances the conceptualization of digital literacy in Islamic education as an interdisciplinary and multicultural construct; practically, it offers insights for curriculum development, educational policies, and strategies to strengthen adaptive digital competencies. Novelty: The novelty of this research lies in its systematic mapping of digital literacy within multicultural Islamic education, providing the first comprehensive overview that bridges bibliometric evidence with thematic synthesis across a global and interdisciplinary landscape.