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Unisia
Published by Universitas Islam Indonesia
ISSN : 02151421     EISSN : 28291573     DOI : 10.20885/unisia
Core Subject : Religion, Economy, Humanities, Education, Social,
Religion Humanities Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Social Sciences
Unisia publishes research articles devoted to social sciences and humanities. The journal publishes current research on a broad range of topics, including religion, law, political science, sociology, psychology, economics, history, language, social work, geography, international studies, and women studies. The journal features articles illustrating the use of quantitative or qualitative methods to empirically analyze current issues in social sciences and humanities to solve society problems. The journal emphasizes research articles concerned with multidisciplinary studies in social sciences and humanities.
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 815 Documents
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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.
Sibling Relationship Quality and Loneliness Among Adolescents Living with Siblings with Special Needs Nadia, Fazila; Kusumaningrum, Fitri Ayu
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.art27

Abstract

Adolescence is a critical developmental period in which social relationships play a central role in psychological well-being, and adolescents who live with siblings with special needs, often referred to as glass children, may be particularly vulnerable to loneliness. This study aimed to examine the association between sibling relationship quality and loneliness among adolescents who have and live with siblings with special needs. Using a quantitative correlational design, data were collected from 87 adolescents aged 12 to 18 years through purposive sampling. Loneliness was measured using the UCLA Loneliness Scale Version 3, while sibling relationship quality was assessed with the Sibling Relationship Questionnaire, covering warmth and closeness, power, conflict, and rivalry. Correlational analyses were conducted using Pearson and Spearman methods following tests of normality and linearity. The results indicated a significant negative association between warmth and closeness in sibling relationships and loneliness, suggesting that higher emotional closeness and affection between siblings are linked to lower levels of loneliness among glass children. In contrast, the dimensions of power, conflict, and rivalry showed weak and statistically non-significant relationships with loneliness, although their directional patterns varied. Additional analyses revealed that female adolescents reported significantly higher levels of loneliness than males, while no significant differences were found based on age group or birth order. Overall, the findings highlight the central role of emotional warmth and closeness in sibling relationships as a protective factor against loneliness in adolescents living with siblings with special needs. These results underscore the importance of fostering supportive sibling interactions within families as part of efforts to promote adolescent mental health in this population.
Reexamining the Relationship Between Social Support and Depression Among First-Year University Students in Indonesia Ratih, Annisa Tri; Kusumaningrum, Fitri Ayu
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.art28

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between social support and depression among first-year university students, a population widely recognized as vulnerable due to the psychological and social demands of transitioning into higher education. The primary objective is to analyze whether perceived social support is significantly associated with levels of depression in first-year students and to understand the direction and implications of this relationship. Using a quantitative, non-experimental correlational design, data were collected from 171 first-year students through standardized self-report instruments measuring depression and perceived social support from family, friends, and significant others. Because the data were not normally distributed, statistical analysis was conducted using Spearman correlation techniques. The results indicate a statistically significant but weak positive correlation between social support and depression, suggesting that higher levels of perceived social support were associated with higher levels of depressive symptoms. Further analysis across dimensions of social support revealed that family support showed the strongest correlation with depression compared to support from friends and significant others. These findings challenge the commonly held assumption that social support uniformly serves as a protective factor against depression. The discussion highlights that social support which is perceived as mismatched, pressuring, or emotionally unsupportive may instead contribute to psychological distress, particularly among students navigating early university adjustment. In conclusion, the study demonstrates that the effectiveness of social support depends not only on its presence but also on its quality and contextual relevance. The findings underscore the importance of developing mental health interventions and support systems that are responsive to students’ actual emotional needs rather than relying solely on increasing social support availability.
Green Economy Implementation in Indonesia: Legal Frameworks, Policy Challenges, and Implications for Human Rights Samimi, Fatima
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.art29

Abstract

This article examines the implementation of the green economy in Indonesia and analyzes its implications for human rights within the framework of sustainable development. It aims to assess how national green economy policies and initiatives align with human rights principles and to what extent they contribute to inclusive and equitable development. Using a qualitative normative legal research method, the study relies on an analysis of statutory regulations, government policies, international reports, and relevant legal and policy documents, interpreted through a human rights–based approach and sustainable development theory. The findings show that Indonesia has adopted a range of legal and policy instruments supporting the green economy, particularly in the areas of energy transition, carbon pricing, environmental protection, and green investment. These initiatives have the potential to promote key human rights, including the right to a healthy environment, the right to health, the right to development, access to decent work through green jobs, and increased public participation in environmental governance. However, the study also identifies significant challenges in implementation, such as weak law enforcement, limited institutional capacity, insufficient monitoring mechanisms, and uneven inclusion of vulnerable groups, including local communities, women, and indigenous peoples. The analysis suggests that without strong governance, transparency, and accountability, green economy policies risk reproducing social inequalities and undermining human rights objectives. The article concludes that while the green economy offers meaningful opportunities to advance human rights in Indonesia, its success depends on strengthening legal frameworks, ensuring effective implementation, and embedding human rights considerations at every stage of policy design and execution, thereby supporting a just and inclusive transition toward sustainable development.
International Trade, Environmental Degradation, and Human Rights Challenges in Indonesia Rahmani, Parwana
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.art30

Abstract

This article examines the impacts of international trade on human rights and environmental protection in Indonesia, with the aim of explaining how increased integration into the global trading system has generated significant ecological degradation and, in turn, undermined the fulfillment of fundamental human rights. Using a qualitative descriptive and analytical methodology, the study relies on literature review of academic works, international legal instruments, national legislation, policy documents, and selected empirical cases related to trade, foreign direct investment, and natural resource exploitation in Indonesia. The analysis shows that international trade expansion has contributed to deforestation, water and air pollution, land degradation, and rising greenhouse gas emissions, particularly in sectors such as forestry, agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. These environmental impacts are closely linked to violations of human rights, including the rights to a healthy environment, clean water, adequate food, health, and the protection of indigenous communities. Drawing on dependency theory and the environmental human rights framework, the article argues that unequal global trade relations and weak domestic governance have intensified environmental burdens in developing countries like Indonesia. Although Indonesia has adopted various national laws and is party to international human rights and environmental agreements, enforcement remains inadequate due to weak regulatory oversight, limited accountability of corporations, and insufficient protection for affected communities. The study concludes that international trade, when not accompanied by strong environmental governance and human rights safeguards, poses serious risks to sustainable development. It highlights the need for stricter regulation, effective law enforcement, and the integration of human rights principles into trade and environmental policies to ensure that economic growth does not come at the expense of environmental sustainability and human dignity.

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