Media discourse on Islamic women jihadists in Indonesia: Islamic radicalism post-Arab Spring

Ida, Rachmah; Ilahiati, Nisa Kurnia; Saud, Muhammad

doi:10.1080/14680777.2023.2171083

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…Thus, moderate Islamic discourse can reappear as a leading discourse and restore the balance between traditionalism and modernization. As presented in table 2 above, several aspects that are considered to have conflictual values such as "jihad" and "defense" were then revised so that Islam returns to its position as the middle religion, namely the religion that appears as the protector of all groups (Ida et al, 2023;Robinson, 2017;Syafiq, 2019). Because of that, then, the moderation factor is suppressed so that the implementation of Islam can appear more lenient and open.…”

Section: Potentials Of Indonesian Muslim Middle Class As Agent Of Rel...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Redefining Religious Moderation Education for Urban Muslim Youth

Jati,

Bachtiar

2024

EDUKASI

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Religious moderation has been a government policy since 2015, aimed at countering radicalism and extremism. However, the hierarchical implementation of the program has led to the labeling of "moderate" and "conservative", and the policy's understanding remains unclear among the community, especially the middle class and youth. Despite the government's campaign, intolerance persists. This research aims to review the religious moderation policy and explore how urban Muslim youths could contribute to religious moderation education. The method involves in-depth interviews with urban Muslim youths in Manado and Semarang and critical analysis of relevant documents. The findings suggest that urban Muslim youths prioritize religious moderation through intensive dialogue and gatherings. Current educational practices should incorporate these informal approaches to be more effective. The inclusion of urban Muslim youths in religious moderation education appears to be a promising way to encourage religious moderation in Indonesia. This highlights the need for religious moderation implementation to be responsive to public aspirations.

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Section: Potentials Of Indonesian Muslim Middle Class As Agent Of Rel...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Redefining Religious Moderation Education for Urban Muslim Youth

Jati,

Bachtiar

2024

EDUKASI

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The role of Tharîqat in strengthening nationalism in Indonesia

Sahri

2024

Cogent Social Sciences

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Understanding Female Jihadism in Bangladesh: New Trends in “New Normal”?

Sharma

2023

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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This study aims to understand Bangladeshi female jihadists’ evolving socio-demographic backgrounds, organizational roles, and the driving factors that radicalize them. It is found that besides homemakers and students, female jihadists, who are mainly young, come from various professions, including education, health, business, law, and private jobs. The results indicate that women in higher socioeconomic status, who endorse violent tactics and militant objectives, may be more inclined to participate in jihadism actively. During the COVID-19 pandemic, instead of carrying out violent attacks, they use social media to spread their extremist ideologies, recruit new members, and raise funds. The results show that the Internet played a significant role in the radicalization of women during the pandemic, while family and friends played the leading role in the past.

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Media discourse on Islamic women jihadists in Indonesia: Islamic radicalism post-Arab Spring

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Redefining Religious Moderation Education for Urban Muslim Youth

Redefining Religious Moderation Education for Urban Muslim Youth

The role of Tharîqat in strengthening nationalism in Indonesia

Understanding Female Jihadism in Bangladesh: New Trends in “New Normal”?

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