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p-Index From 2021 - 2026
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All Journal Journal of Social and Humanities Media for Empowerment, Mobilization, and Innovation in Research & Community
Zakiyyah Wardatul Laini
Unknown Affiliation
Religion Arts Humanities Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Economics, Econometrics & Finance Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Social Sciences

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Mapping the Scholarly Landscape: A Bibliometric Analysis of Female Muslim Influencers and Digital Piety on Social Media 2018-2024 Zakiyyah Wardatul Laini; Siti Misbah; Desi Firmasari; Fransiskus Novrianto Pakpahan
Journal of Social and Humanities Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): July-December
Publisher : Tinta Emas Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/jsh.v1i2.588

Abstract

This study provides a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of the emerging research field examining female Muslim influencers and the construction of digital piety on social media. Using Scopus data from 2018 to 2024 and analytical tools including VOSviewer, we mapped the intellectual structure and thematic evolution of this domain through co-occurrence and co-citation analyses. The findings reveal a rapidly consolidating field organized around five key thematic clusters: platform-specific studies (TikTok, Instagram), methodological approaches (digital ethnography), and conceptual foci (visual authority, influencer culture). Co-citation analysis further identified the field's foundational pillars, integrating theories of the Islamic public sphere, ethnographic studies of Muslim femininity, and critical frameworks of digital labor. While the research demonstrates increasing scholarly coherence, our analysis identifies significant gaps, including platform-centric fragmentation and under-explored political economy dimensions. The study concludes by proposing a structured research agenda advocating for cross-platform analyses, comparative geographical studies, and critical investigations into the commodification of religious expression. This bibliometric mapping not only synthesizes the current state of knowledge but also provides a strategic roadmap for future scholarship in this dynamically evolving field at the intersection of digital media, gender studies, and contemporary Islamic practice.
Development and Validation of a Scale on Religious Satire Memes and Muslim Youth Identity in Online Communities Zakiyyah Wardatul Laini; Eti Efrina; Juni yanti; Syukri Amin; Fransiskus Novrianto Pakpahan
Media for Empowerment, Mobilization, and Innovation in Research & Community Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): January-June
Publisher : Future Tecno-Science Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59535/f0kyj446

Abstract

The contemporary digital landscape has created new arenas for the negotiation of religious values, with internet memes serving as a dominant tool for social satire and critique. In this context, the present methodological study aims to develop and conduct an initial validation of a scale measuring exposure to religious satire memes, attitudes toward religion, and Muslim youth identity in online communities. Employing a quantitative approach, primary data were collected through a closed-ended online questionnaire administered to 200 respondents selected via purposive sampling from a population of 215 individuals. The psychometric evaluation focused on item validity using product–moment correlation analysis. Of the 27 statement items initially constructed, only 17 met the validity criterion (r-count > r-table 0.1388), whereas 10 items—including several within the Attitude toward Religion (SA) and Muslim Identity (IM) dimensions—were found to be invalid due to negative or near-zero correlation values. Given the substantive proportion of invalid items, the research was intentionally concluded at the validity testing stage to avoid generating misleading findings from a flawed measurement instrument. These results indicate that the current version of the scale cannot yet be used for hypothesis testing or inferential analysis regarding the relationships among the constructs. The primary implication is the need for systematic revision of the invalid items, potential reconceptualization of specific dimensions, and subsequent pilot testing to obtain a more robust and psychometrically sound instrument for future studies on religious satire memes and Muslim youth identity in online environments.
Co-Authors Desi Firmasari Eti Efrina Fransiskus Novrianto Pakpahan Juni Yanti Siti Misbah Syukri Amin