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All Journal AdZikra: Jurnal Komunikasi dan Penyiaran Islam Gunung Djati Conference Series
S. Truna, Dody
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Digital Islam: A Hybrid Systematic Review and Bibliometric Analysis Nurfazri, Muhammad; S. Truna, Dody; Haryanti, Erni; Sulaeman, Dedi
Gunung Djati Conference Series Vol. 60 (2025): The 10th Conference Series Learning Class: Religious and Social Humaniora
Publisher : UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

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Abstract

This study aims to explore the development and conceptual direction of Digital Islam through a Systematic Literature Review and Bibliometric Analysis. Data were collected from Scopus (2020-2025) with an exclusive focus on the primary keyword “Digital Islam” to provide a more specific and in-depth perspective. Of the 561 articles collected, only four were included in the review analysis stage. The results indicate that academic interest in the study of Digital Islam remains relatively low; however, the topic is steadily increasing, suggesting that this field remains a significant and rapidly growing area of research. Geographically, the research is dominated by contributions from Indonesia, the United Arab Emirates, Germany, the United States, and Morocco. These findings demonstrate that countries with Muslim-majority populations do not solely dominate the issue of Digital Islam. In addition, Digital Islam, developed from four published studies, presents an integrative framework that links religious authority, digital media, identity, gender, economic transformation, and socio-cultural issues. Theoretically, this research contributes to the development of a conceptual foundation for future studies of Digital Islam. Practically, the results offer valuable insights for educators, policymakers, and religious institutions to navigate the ethical challenges and opportunities of the digital era
Otoritas Hipermedial : Negosiasi Keaslian Islam Dan Imajiner Horizontal Dalam Jaringan Alt-Muslim Dan Kasus Indonesia Athiatul Faiziyah, Neneng; S. Truna, Dody; Abdul halim, Ilim
AdZikra : Jurnal Komunikasi & Penyiaran Islam Vol. 17 No. 1 (2026): Januari-Juni
Publisher : Program Studi Komunikasi dan Penyiaran Islam Fakultas Dakwah UIN Sultan Maulana Hasanuddin Banten

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32678/adzikra.v17i1.12981

Abstract

This article examines the transformation of religious authority in the global digital media landscape, focusing on the Alt-Muslim network as the primary case study while drawing comparisons with similar phenomena in Indonesia. Critiquing mainstream discourses that consistently frame Muslim religious practices as forms of anti-modern resistance, this study argues that platforms like Alt-Muslim instead represent a new form of cultural agency that actively negotiates the meaning of Islamic authenticity within secular modernity. Utilizing Nilüfer Göle’s concept of the horizontal imaginary and Alain Touraine’s theory of historicity, I identify the emergence of what I term hypermedial authority: a distributed, participatory form of symbolic power no longer dependent on traditional institutional hierarchies. Analysis of content from Alt-Muslim, Salatomatic, and the Halalfire Media network reveals that religious authenticity is no longer defined as blind adherence to textual doctrine but rather as an active investment of faith that transcends conventional sacred space boundaries. This study also explores the Indonesian case through platforms such as Islami.co, Ngaji.id, the Makna Islami podcast community, and the phenomenon of online reviews of mosques and Islamic boarding schools. Findings from Indonesia indicate that despite different historical and political contexts, the structural patterns of hypermedial authority negotiation are similar: digital spaces enable alternative voices to challenge the dominance of state orthodoxy and mainstream religious organizations. However, similar ironies also emerge: democratized access does not automatically eliminate representational biases and new forms of normalization. This study contributes to the sociology of religion, digital media studies, and transnational Islamic studies by offering a comparative perspective on how Muslims in different parts of the world use modern technologies to negotiate their place within the project of modernity.
Co-Authors Abdul Halim, Ilim Athiatul Faiziyah, Neneng Erni Haryanti Nurfazri, Muhammad Sulaeman, Dedi