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Ekolinguistik dalam Pendidikan Bahasa Indonesia: Pengaruh Perubahan Lingkungan terhadap Keterampilan Berbahasa Kholid, Kholid; Maimun, Muhamad
Varied Knowledge Journal Vol. 1 No. 2: Varied Knowledge Journal, November 2023
Publisher : CT. Rajawali media Utama

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.71094/vkj.v1i2.4

Abstract

This research explores the concept of ecolinguistics in the context of Indonesian language education with a focus on a review of environmental change and its impact on language skills. The ever-changing environment plays a significant role in language teaching and learning, resulting in the evolution of teaching methods and skills required in the era of globalization. This research uses a qualitative approach with a case The results of the analysis highlighted the role of technology, socio-cultural changes, and other environmental factors in shaping new needs and demands in language skills. It was found that environmental changes affect listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in Indonesian language learning. Technology provides new opportunities, while globalization demands broader language skills. This research also identifies innovations in Indonesian language teaching methods that are responsive to environmental changes. The application of technology, project-based learning and socio-cultural engagement are key elements in improving teaching effectiveness. The research highlights the challenges faced by educators in adapting their teaching methods. These challenges involve the need to keep abreast of technological developments, understand socio-cultural dynamics and design adaptive curricula.
HERMENEUTIC INTERPRETATION OF THE HADITH ON ONE INTESTINE AND SEVEN INTESTINES: AN ETHICAL PERSPECTIVE ON CONSUMPTION IN ISLAM Maimun, Muhamad; Helmi; Ahmad Fawaid
DAAR EL-KAMIL: Multidisciplinary Journal Vol 1 No 02 (2025)
Publisher : Lembaga Penerbitan, Penelitian, dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat (LP3M) of Institut Badri Mashduqi Probolinggo Jawa timur Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.66931/jmlt.v1.i02.252

Abstract

This study discusses the phenomenon of Musykil al-Ḥadīth (hadiths that appear contradictory or are difficult to understand textually) concerning the difference in eating patterns between believers and disbelievers, symbolized by the expressions “one intestine” and “seven intestines.” Through a hermeneutical approach grounded in classical Islamic scholarship, this article explains that such wording functions as a metaphor for zuhd (asceticism) and self-restraint. The findings indicate that the essence of this hadith is an injunction toward qana’ah (contentment) and a warning against the harmful effects of greed on both physical and spiritual health. To uncover the intended meaning of the hadith, this research employs a hermeneutical method by referring to the sharḥ (commentaries) of prominent scholars. Ibn Ḥajar al-‘Asqalānī emphasizes that the expression should not be understood literally (biologically), but rather as a tamsīl (figurative illustration). Imam al-Nawawī explains that the hadith serves as motivation to minimize excessive attachment to worldly pleasures. Meanwhile, Ibn ‘Abd al-Barr views the hadith as praise for believers who are able to restrain their worldly desires. The core of this study concludes that “one intestine” represents the values of zuhd and qana’ah. A believer is expected to take sustenance only as needed, whether in food, clothing, or work. The fundamental principle is “eating to live” in order to maintain strength for worship, rather than “living to eat” to satisfy desire. Contentment (qana’ah) is thus regarded as a key to success for a Muslim. The research also examines the sociological and health impacts of excessive consumption (greed). Based on the studied materials on consumption ethics, Islam regulates that the stomach should not be filled completely; the ideal division is one-third for food, one-third for drink, and one-third for breathing. Regarding spiritual and physical impacts, excessive satiety, according to Imam al-Shāfi‘ī, can harden the heart, diminish intelligence, cause lethargy, and weaken enthusiasm for worship.