This study aims to depict the halal tourism concept, its business process, and investigate dilemmas faced by tourism industry and proposes strategies to resolve the constraints based on the best practice from the tourism business operators. In addition, this study tries to investigate the influence of various factors on halal tourism. Triangulation method used by combining personal in-depth interview, documentation/literature review and field observation to generate the discussion and conclusion. Interview process was conducted by selecting four tourism operators in Indonesia who won the best halal category award by The World Halal Travel Award in Dubai. Additionally, for the empirical analysis, a questionnaire was also developed, and data was collected from a total sample of 313 Muslim tourists in the region of Indonesia. Study reveals that instead of taking position as pure sharia-compliant business, all participants chose to become Muslim-friendly business. This moderate business process transformation helps to expand their market segment to Muslim tourists at tolerable cost. The existing dilemmas faced by all entities in tourism industry are as follows: there is no formal standard of halal criteria, high-cost business transition, lack of sharia-competent human resources and lack of promotion. Besides, findings through regression analysis specifies that there is a significant and positive influence of quality and certification of halal food, male serving in the restaurants, halal activities and separate recreational facilities on halal tourism industry. The study was engaged with the best practices from halal business operators. Further research is suggested to involve tourists' perception of halal-related product, management, human resource and finance operated by the halal business operators. Meanwhile, this study has considered a limited number of factors influencing on the halal tourism with traditional analysis approach.

Plant-soil biological interactions are increasingly recognized as a key feature of agroecosystems, promoting both crop and soil health. However, the effectiveness of plant-soil synergies is likely modulated by both root system characteristics and soil management impacts on soil biological communities. To successfully manage for plant-soil interactions, we need to better understand how crops respond to changes in soil management, especially in terms of belowground investment. Specifically, crop genotypes that exhibit reduced plasticity in root growth and investment may not be able to take full advantage of changes in soil biological activity associated with soil health promoting practices. We hypothesized that genotypes with greater belowground investment respond more, in terms of plant growth and crop nitrogen (N) uptake, to compost and earthworm additions, agronomic factors commonly associated with soil health. We evaluated four spring wheat (Triticum aestivum) genotypes with distinct breeding and environmental histories, and one progenitor of wheat (Aegilops tauschii) under low soil fertility conditions in the greenhouse for differences in belowground root biomass and architecture. We then determined how these belowground traits influenced genotype response to additions of compost and earthworms. Measurements included plant growth, biomass, grain yield, root characteristics, plant N uptake, and soil N. Overall, in unamended soils, genotypes differed in above and belowground phenotypic traits. In general, Ae. tauschii had three times greater root: shoot (R:S) ratio, root length, and root biomass relative to wheat genotypes. We found that genotypes with higher R:S ratios responded more positively to compost additions compared to those with lower R:S ratios, particularly in terms of plant aboveground biomass, N uptake and soil N-cycling, and also exhibited greater plasticity in root morphology. Consequently, while higher R:S genotypes had relatively poorer yields in unamended soils, they outperformed lower R:S genotypes in total seed weight under compost treatments. Our findings suggest that genotypes with greater belowground investment may be better able to take advantage of soil health promoting practices, such as the use of organic amendments. These results highlight the need to consider soil management practices (and associated biological communities) in parallel with root phenotypic plasticity when evaluating wheat lines for improvements in plant-soil synergies.

No abstract

Keragaman Negara Indonesia dari mulai agama, suku, ras, bahasa dan lain, membuat Indonesia menjadi Negara yang sering terjadi konflik. Salah satu pemicu konflik yang paling sering adalah sempitnya masyarakat memahami agama Islam sehingga banyak diantara mereka menjadi eskstrimisme. Untuk mengatasi semua ini, diperlukan penerapan dari nilai-nilai ukhuwwah dan Islam wasathiyah. Nilai-nilai tersebut berupa sikap saling menyayangi, toleransi, tidak berlebihan dalam bersikap, bersikap ‘adil dan selalu mengedapankan kepentingan bersama dengan cara mufakat. Penelitian ini menggunkan penelitian library research (penelitian kepustakaan) dengan mengumpulkan semua sumber-sumber dari buku jurnal dan lain-lain kemudian mengkajinya kedalam kajian tematik dengan cara menulusuri ayat-ayat yang semakna.

No abstract