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Dr. Nasikhin, M. Pd.
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NASIKHIN@walisongo.ac.id
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INDONESIA
Journal of Islamic Educational Thought and Development
ISSN : 31244068     EISSN : 31239463     DOI : https://doi.org/10.67046/jietd
Journal of Islamic Educational Thought and Development focuses on the advancement of Islamic educational thought, theory, philosophy, and innovation that respond critically to contemporary social, cultural, technological, and global challenges. The journal positions Islamic education not merely as a process of transmitting religious knowledge, but as a transformative space for intellectual, spiritual, social, and civilizational development. Its distinctive contribution lies in integrating classical and contemporary Islamic educational thought with emerging issues such as digital transformation, artificial intelligence, and the future of Muslim societies in the global era. The journal promotes multidisciplinary and transdisciplinary approaches that connect Islamic education with sociology, psychology, technology, cultural studies, and global development discourse. Furthermore, it emphasizes the strengthening of Islamic values in addressing the demands of the twenty-first century and Society 5.0, particularly in fostering ethical, inclusive, and human-centered educational practices. By encouraging critical dialogue and innovative scholarship, the journal serves as an academic platform for researchers, scholars, educational practitioners, and policymakers to discuss and reimagine the future direction of Islamic education within local, national, and international contexts.
Articles 11 Documents
Islamic Higher Education as Moral Safeguarding: Religious Motivations among Coastal Communities in Indonesia Zahra Ulfi Hanifah; Muhammad Romadlon Habibullah
Journal of Islamic Education Thought and Development Vol. 1 No. 2 (2026): Geographical distribution of authors: Indonesia, Nigeria, Malaysia, Kazakhstan,
Publisher : Yayasan Pendidikan Haiba Nasywa

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Abstract

This study aims to explore the religious motivations of coastal communities in Indonesia in choosing Islamic Higher Education Institutions (PTI) as a moral and spiritual bulwark for their children. The study used a qualitative approach with a case study design to understand the religious, social, and cultural considerations underlying coastal communities' educational choice of PTI. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, observations, and documentation involving parents, religious leaders, and coastal communities. The research findings indicate that strong religious traditions are a major factor influencing coastal families in choosing PTI. Parents view PTI not only as an academic educational institution, but also as a moral and spiritual bulwark capable of maintaining their children's faith, character, and behavior amidst the exposed coastal environment that is vulnerable to negative social influences. This educational choice is driven by three main motivations: protecting children's morality, fulfilling religious obligations in pursuing Islamic knowledge as an investment for this world and the hereafter, and preparing future da'wah cadres capable of independently meeting the spiritual needs of coastal communities. Furthermore, the community believes that the integration of religious and general knowledge at PTI can produce graduates who are intellectually competent and spiritually resilient in facing the uncertainties of fishing life. Islamic boarding schools (PTI) are also seen as a means of maintaining the family's Islamic identity, gaining blessings of sustenance, and achieving a balance between worldly success and eternal happiness. Thus, this study demonstrates that coastal communities' decisions to choose Islamic boarding schools (PTI) are not solely based on academic considerations, but also on the need for moral protection, strengthening religious identity, and sustaining Islamic values ​​in the lives of coastal communities. This research contributes to expanding the study of the sociology of Islamic education by positioning Islamic boarding schools (PTI) as a strategic institution in maintaining the moral and spiritual resilience of coastal Muslim communities in contemporary Indonesia.

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