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Eradicating Poverty With Religious Moderation: Realizing Social Justice In Indonesia Fadhilah, Hanifah Nur; Nida, sofwatun; Irhas Sabililhaq; Raisa Zuhra Salsabila Awaluddin
Moderatio: Jurnal Moderasi Beragama Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025): Moderatio: Jurnal Moderasi Beragama
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat of Institut Agama Islam Negeri Metro

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32332/moderatio.v5i1.11260

Abstract

Poverty is a central issue in social development in Indonesia. Religious moderation is expected to be a strategic approach to reducing poverty and realizing social justice. This research aims to explore and elaborate concrete strategies for implementing diverse moderation through qualitative methods and literature studies. The results show that religion has great potential in social and economic development. The implementation of diverse moderation through education plays an important role in instilling the values of tolerance, interfaith dialog, and respect for integrity. This education shapes a young generation that is inclusive and plays an active role in overcoming social inequalities. In addition, the optimization of philanthropic institutions, such as zakat, infaq and sadaqah, must be carried out professionally, transparently and sustainably to ensure equity. The synergy between education based on religious moderation and philanthropic management is expected to alleviate material poverty and create an inclusive and socially just society. Religious moderation becomes the main driver in sustainable economic empowerment, building social harmony, and realizing social justice as a whole.
Kuasa Atas Perempuan dalam Novel Yaumiyyātu Rūza Karya Rīm Al-Kamāli: Analisis Relasi Kuasa Michel Foucault Fadhilah, Hanifah Nur
Middle Eastern Culture & Religion Issues Vol 4 No 2 (2025): Edisi 2 - 2025
Publisher : Middle Eastern Studies Program, Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22146/mecri.v4i2.21632

Abstract

Women within cultural contexts, including Arab culture, become real subjects who experience power. This power is exercised not only repressively, but also productively, moving subtly within human relations that are not only found in the empirical world but also in the literary world. Arising from this issue, this study examines the power over women in Arab culture through the novel Yaumiyyātu Rūza by Rīm al-Kamālī as a reflection of the traditional society's social life in the United Arab Emirates in the 1960.This research aims to reveal the forms of power over women's bodies and minds as well as the resistance that arises from this power by using Michel Foucault's theory of power relations. The main data source of this research is the novel Yaumiyyātu Rūza by Rīm al-Kamālī, and the method used is a descriptive qualitative method. The results show that power operates over the body and mind through three main mechanisms: discipline of body and behavior, which commands women to physical and social norms, control of discourse and knowledge, which limits women's access to education and social relations, and normalization of identity, which makes women internalize dominant roles and discourses voluntarily. The resistance that emerges is in the form of subtle resistance carried out by female characters through writing, emotional outbursts, and other symbolic actions. The resistance reflects that women are not merely objects of power, but also agents who are able to reshape their subjectivity in the midst of power networks.