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Halal Studies and Society
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Halal Studies and Society
Published by Institut Pertanian Bogor
ISSN : -     EISSN : 3031416X     DOI : https://doi.org/10.29244/hass
Core Subject : Religion, Economy, Science, Agriculture, Social,
Religion Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Economics, Econometrics & Finance Social Sciences
Halal Studies and Society (HaSS) is a journal of multidisciplinary and communication media as well as a means of ongoing discussion on relevant issues based on Halal specifications. In a global context, the halal issue is no longer limited to Muslims or certain religions. But, it has become a trend related to lifestyle in general. A halal lifestyle includes the consumption of products and services that comply with the principles of Islamic law (shariah). Therefore, Halal Products are not only limited to food and drinks. But it also covers various sectors including education, tourism, cosmetics, medicine, finance, fashion, arts, slaughter and culture. Halal Studies and Society is a premier scholarly publication dedicated to advancing the understanding and exploration of halal related topics, practices, and industry. By making this journal Freely accessible, the aim is to reach a global audience and contribute to the global discourse on halal issues. This journal provides a platform for researchers from different countries to connect, share insights, and disseminate their findings. In addition, this journal aims to encourage the growth and development of the global halal ecosystem, a collaboration between researchers from various backgrounds, and a rich exchange of ideas. The journal covers issues such as including Halal Food and Products, Halal medicine, halal tourism, halal lifestyle, halal education, halal management, and the Halal industry. Articles discussing halal theory and current issues regarding applied halal are also welcome. Halal Studies and Society Research is published in January, May, and September each year, with ten articles per year.
Arjuna Subject : Seni dan Humaniora - Studi Agama
Articles 6 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025" : 6 Documents clear
Ensuring halal compliance in agrifood systems: A review of concepts, principles, and advanced technologies Saputra, Ramadhan; Jannah, Ghaitsaa Puteri Rhaudatul; Sipahutar, Aviliani; Hidayati, Nurul; Casim, Rahsdi M.
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.1-3

Abstract

The global halal market is witnessing rapid expansion driven by increased demand from Muslim consumers. This necessitates strict adherence to Islamic dietary rules throughout the agri-food supply chain. However, inconsistencies in halal certification standards, complexity of supply chains, and lack of global standardization raised concerns about the integrity and authenticity of halal products. Therefore, this research aims to explore the core concepts and ethical foundations of halal in food industry, emphasizing the balance between sustainability and humane practices. The critical role of advanced technologies is also reported, such as DNA testing, blockchain, sensors, and artificial intelligence, in ensuring traceability, transparency, and contamination prevention within halal food chains. The results show that the implementation of quality management systems is discussed as a fundamental method for maintaining halal compliance, with clear policies, procedures, and performance evaluations essential for effective assurance. This research suggests the necessity of technological integration and quality management to strengthen consumer trust and global competitiveness in halal food industry.
From awareness to action: Strategies for improving halal standards in Korean Noodles and Cosmetic Industry Anindya, Farah; Maulana, Muhammad Ilham Rizky; Najla, Nailun; Tomabilang, Abdul Javher I.; Hidayati, Nurul; Ruslan, Mohd. Firdaus
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.4-6

Abstract

The global halal market is experiencing rapid growth, projected to reach US$ 4,569.69 billion by 2030. However, maintaining the standards is a major problem, particularly for Korean instant noodles and cosmetic products. Therefore, this research aimed to examine the critical need for improved quality management and compliance in halal food and cosmetic supply chains Issues such as lack of consumer awareness regarding halal labelling and contamination of products with non-halal or hazardous substances are discussed. Several solutions were proposed to address the challenges, including comprehensive halal standard education, internal training programs, and international cooperation for standardization. The results showed that there are several importance of regular and inclusive employee training, recognition strategies, and implementation of halal traceability systems. Additionally, the significance of government agencies and businesses from different countries was emphasized. This cooperation created consistent halal rules expected to be followed on a global basis. By integrating the strategies, manufacturers prevented contamination, ensured adherence to halal standards, and rebuilt consumer trust. Moreover, multi-faceted methods including education, technological advancements, and enhanced regulatory oversight were crucial for maintaining the integrity of halal industry and meeting growing global demand.
A Bibliometric Exploration of Halal Industry Research in the Indonesian Context Firmansyah, Muh.; Nursyarah, Ayu Tri; Andrayani, Dian; Syifa, Iqlima Fairuz
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.22-26

Abstract

The halal industry in Indonesia is expanding rapidly across food, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, finance, tourism, and lifestyle, in line with the country’s ambition to become a global halal hub. Therefore, this research aimed to apply bibliometric analysis to 296 Scopus-indexed articles published between 2007 and 2025 to map trends, authorship patterns, institutional contributions, thematic developments, and collaboration networks. Data were processed using the Bibliometrix package in R. The results showed that there was an annual growth rate of 24.81 percent, with contributions from 1,001 authors across 161 sources and an international co-authorship rate of 34.46%. Research output intensified after 2020, peaking in 2023–2024, with leading contributions from Universitas Airlangga, Universitas Diponegoro, and Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember. The Journal of Islamic Marketing was reported as the most influential outlet. Highly cited works emphasized halal consumption, certification, supply chain integrity, and blockchain-based traceability. Thematic analysis suggested halal tourism, certification, and supply chain management as dominant clusters, with topics such as digital innovation, food safety, and gendered consumption. Collaboration networks showed strong ties with Malaysia and broader connections to Europe, North America, and Asia. Halal industry research in Indonesia has matured into a multidisciplinary and globally connected field, moving from foundational analysis to governance, innovation, and sustainable development.
Regulations and academic culture of halal dress in Islamic Coastal Java University from the Imam Madhhab perspective Sholihah, Hidayatus; Faizah, Umi; Mukhlasin, Alfath; A.Zaenurrosyid
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.27-30

Abstract

This study aims to examine how university regulations and academic culture shape halal dress awareness among female students as an expression of Islamic values within the academic sphere. Halal dressing is conceptualized not merely as adherence to sharia but also a symbol of Islamic identity and academic ethics in Islamic higher education institutions. In this study, a qualitative method was used with a phenomenological and descriptive-analytical approach. Data were obtained through interviews with female students, lecturers, and university administrators, as well as direct observations of dressing culture, and a review of regulatory documents concerning Islamic dress codes. Subsequently, data analysis was conducted through reduction, thematic categorization, and interpretation of the fiqh values of the four major Sunni schools of thought, namely Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi‘i, and Hanbali, to identify the meeting point between Islamic legal norms and modern academic culture. The results showed that halal dress regulations at UIN Walisongo and UNISSULA were inclusive, educational, and morally nurturing rather than coercive. According to Imam al-Shafi‘i and Hanbali, complete covering of the aurat represents honor and obedience to sharia, while the Hanafi and Maliki schools provide room for adaptation to local socio-cultural contexts. The academic culture at both universities reflects a synthesis of piety, professionalism, and freedom of expression within the framework of Islamic ethics. The dress code regulations are normative-educational in nature, integrating sharia-based values with academic ethics to foster an awareness of dressing that is not only halal in a legal sense but also thayyib in a moral sense. The success of the halal dress culture in Islamic coastal Java university is determined by the synergy between regulations, spiritual awareness, cross-madhhab fiqh understanding, and the internalization of maq ¯as. id al-syar¯ı‘ah in academic life. In conclusion, this study contributes to developing a model of Islamic academic culture that is moderate, contextual, and characteristic of Islamic coastal Java university.
Examining the effect of User Experience on Generation Y and Z Customers’ Satisfaction and Loyalty in Jago Syariah mobile banking Rismawati, Rafifah; Irfany, Mohammad iqbal
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.31-36

Abstract

The rapid expansion of internet access and the growth of Indonesia’s digital economy have accelerated the adoption of digital financial services, particularly mobile banking. In this increasingly competitive environment, Islamic digital banking providers face a dual challenge: ensuring Sharia compliance while delivering a seamless user experience (UX) that meets modern customer expectations. This study examines the effect of UX on Customer Satisfaction (CS) and Customer Loyalty (CL) among Generation Y and Z users of Jago Syariah mobile banking in Jabodetabek. A quantitative design was employed using an online survey (May–June 2025) with purposive sampling, yielding 203 valid responses from active users aged 17–44. UX was measured using the User Experience Questionnaire (UEQ) with six dimensions (attractiveness, perspicuity, efficiency, dependability, stimulation, and novelty), while CS and CL were assessed using established indicators. Data were analyzed through descriptive statistics and Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) using SmartPLS 4. The measurement model met validity and reliability criteria (AVE > 0.50; HTMT < 0.90; CR > 0.70). Structural results showed that UX positively and significantly influenced CS (β = 0.817; t = 21.176) and CL (β = 0.498; t = 6.716), and CS also positively affected CL (β = 0.443; t = 5.529), confirming the mediating role of satisfaction. The model explained 66.5% of variance in CS and 80.3% in CL. These findings highlight UX as a critical driver of satisfaction and loyalty in Islamic mobile banking, emphasizing the need for continuous improvements in usability, reliability, and feature performance to sustain customer retention and advocacy among digitally literate generations.
Factors affecting the economic growth of Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) member countries Fauzan, Ahmad; Irfany, Mohammad iqbal
Halal Studies and Society Vol 2 No 2 (2025): May 2025
Publisher : IPB University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/hass.2.2.37-41

Abstract

Economic growth is widely used as a macroeconomic indicator for describing economic performance and, by extension, shifts in material living standards. Therefore, this study centers on the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), an international forum with predominantly Muslim member states, and examines the relationship between selected macroeconomic variables and economic growth across OIC countries from 2000 to 2021, a timeframe marked by two major global economic crises. In order to achieve the stated objective, panel data regression was applied to observations from 34 countries with complete data on inflation, net exports, gross fixed capital formation, real interest rates, working-age population, and total population. Panel regression was estimated under the Common Effects Model (CEM), Fixed Effects Model (FEM), and Random Effects Model (REM), with model selection based on specification tests. The Chow test (F = 167.4303; p = 0.0000) and Hausman test (² = 101.8431; p = 0.0000) consistently support the FEM as the preferred model. FEM results indicate that inflation and the real interest rate negatively and significantly affect GDP (INF: β = 0.007252, p = 0.0000; RIR: β = 0.008265, p = 0.0000), while net exports, gross fixed capital formation, working-age population, and population positively and significantly influence GDP (LnNetExp: β = 0.228393, p = 0.0000; LnGFC: β = 0.321654, p = 0.0000; PAK: β = 0.007255, p = 0.0104; LnPOP: β = 0.790510, p = 0.0000). All variables are jointly significant (F-statistic = 6735.187; p = 0.0000), and the model exhibits very high explanatory power (R² = 0.997722; adjusted R² = 0.997574). The findings underscore the critical role of price stability and real borrowing costs, alongside trade performance, capital accumulation, and demographic–labor dynamics, in shaping growth trajectories across OIC economies.

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