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Journal : Unisia

Synthesizing Islamic Educational Philosophy: From Al-Ghazali’s Tazkiyah Nafs to Fazlur Rahman’s Double Movement in Indonesia’s Digital Era Putri, Lasmi Anisa; Samad, Duski; Firdaus, Firdaus
Unisia Vol. 43 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20885/unisia.vol43.iss2.art25

Abstract

This article examines the urgent need for a holistic philosophy of Islamic education capable of responding to moral, intellectual, and social challenges in Indonesia’s digital era. It aims to construct an integrative educational framework by synthesizing classical Islamic educational thought with contemporary reformist approaches, focusing particularly on Al-Ghazali’s concept of tazkiyah nafs and Fazlur Rahman’s double movement methodology. Employing qualitative library research, the study analyzes primary philosophical texts and key secondary literature through thematic content analysis, comparative interpretation, and conceptual synthesis, allowing classical and modern perspectives to be read dialogically and contextualized within current educational realities. The findings demonstrate that each thinker contributes a distinct but complementary dimension: Al-Ghazali emphasizes spiritual purification and moral formation; Ibn Sina highlights systematic intellectual development; Ibn Rushd advances the harmony of reason and revelation; Ibn Khaldun situates education within social and civilizational dynamics; and Fazlur Rahman provides a methodological bridge for reinterpreting Islamic ethical principles in contemporary contexts. Their synthesis results in a holistic epistemological model integrating textual reasoning, rational inquiry, and spiritual intuition, grounded in the objectives of Islamic law. The discussion shows that this model offers practical implications for curriculum design, teacher roles, and ethical engagement with digital technology, including responses to radicalism, moral erosion, and artificial intelligence. The study concludes that a synthesized philosophy of Islamic education can serve as a viable foundation for revitalizing Islamic education in Indonesia, fostering spiritually grounded, intellectually critical, and socially responsible learners in the digital age
Bibliometric Mapping of Religious Moderation Research in Islamic Education and Metaverse Technologies (2020–2025) Putri, Lasmi Anisa; Kustati, Martin; Bashori, Bashori
Unisia Vol. 43 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Islam Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20885/unisia.vol43.iss2.art26

Abstract

This study examines research trends on religious moderation in Islamic education in relation to metaverse technology during the period 2020–2025, responding to the growing urgency of integrating wasathiyah values with emerging immersive digital environments. The primary objective is to map the intellectual structure, thematic evolution, and research gaps at the intersection of religious moderation, Islamic education, and metaverse-related technologies. Using a bibliometric approach, the study analyzed publications indexed in the Scopus database through keyword-based searches and processed the data with VOSviewer to generate co-authorship, co-citation, and keyword co-occurrence networks. The results reveal a steady increase in publications addressing religious moderation and Islamic education, while direct integration with metaverse concepts remains limited. Network and cluster analyses identify five major thematic clusters, including immersive learning technologies, religious moderation and tolerance, educational and socio-cultural contexts, supporting digital technologies and ethical challenges, and innovation and religious harmony. The findings indicate that although metaverse-related technologies such as virtual reality and augmented reality are increasingly discussed in educational research, their application to fostering religious moderation in Islamic education is still fragmented and underexplored. This gap highlights weak interdisciplinary collaboration between education scholars and technology researchers. In conclusion, the study demonstrates that religious moderation in Islamic education is an expanding field with significant potential for integration with metaverse-based learning environments. The findings provide a comprehensive knowledge map and offer strategic insights for future research, policy development, and pedagogical innovation aimed at promoting tolerant, inclusive, and human-centered Islamic education in digital and immersive contexts.