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Islamophobia as a Global Narrative A Philosophy of Science Critique of the Production of Religious Knowledge Zarkoni
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

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Abstract

Islamophobia has emerged as a global issue shaping public perceptions of Muslim communities through knowledge construction and narrative dominance. This study aims to analyze how Islamophobia is produced as a global narrative through mechanisms of religious knowledge and its epistemological implications. The research employs a qualitative approach with a critical case study design, involving 12–15 informants, including academics, media practitioners, and community leaders. It utilizes in-depth interviews, media and document observation, and archival documentation. Findings indicate that Islamophobia is constructed through selective information, epistemic bias, and the politicization of knowledge; global media emphasizes conflict and extremism, while political and ideological interests influence religious epistemology. The study’s novelty lies in applying a philosophy-of-science perspective to examine knowledge production. Practical implications include the need for media literacy, critical education, and intervention strategies to reduce negative stereotypes and strengthen interfaith dialogue.
Understanding Hadiths on the Dead (Mayit) and Their Implications for Societal Consumption Ethics from the Perspective of Musykil al-Hadith   Zarkoni
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

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Abstract

Understanding the mayit hadith has significant implications for ethical consumption behavior in Muslim communities. This study aims to analyze how the interpretation of the mayit hadith shapes consumption ethics and social consumptive practices through the Musilil Hadith approach. A qualitative case study methodology was employed, using in-depth interviews, participatory observation, and literature documentation to collect data from lecturers, pesantren teachers, and social practitioners experienced in managing consumption related to death. Findings indicate that understanding the mayit hadith serves as a moral filter, guiding expenditure management, wise need selection, and the avoidance of waste. Scientific analysis of the sanad and matan emphasizes practical guidelines for prudent consumption. This research contributes a novel integration of textual hadith study with social consumption practices, offering ethical guidance grounded in religion. Practical implications include education, counseling, and modules for responsible consumption management.