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Hadith on wealth distribution and business ethics : a bibliometric analysis of global research trends
Muhamad Dupi; Aang Saeful Milah (Prodi Ilmu Hadis, Fakultas Ushuluddin, Universitas Islam Negeri Sunan Kudus, 2025-12-31)
The research paper is a bibliometric mapping of the world's research on hadith and wealth allocation and the ethics of Islamic business. Using VOSviewer software, the analysis based on the 158 articles indexed by Scopus in the period of 2008-2025 was used to determine the growth of publications, networks of collaboration, institution performance, and development of themes. The findings show that there were six times more publications at the time of study, with Malaysia, Indonesia, and the United States becoming the major contributors. Some of the major institutions, like the Eberly College of Business and Information Technology, Kent Business School, and the International Centre of Education in Islamic Finance, are strategic in promoting this subject. According to keyword mapping, there are five key thematic clusters, which lay stress on a transition between the institutional and financial focus and the philanthropic ones, namely waqf, zakat, and redistribution of wealth. The research provides an immense gap in the literature since it represents the first bibliometric mapping of the scholarship on hadith in both economic and ethical aspects, thus contributing to the theoretical formulation of Islamic economics and giving direction to future cross-disciplinary work.
Global research trends on religious tolerance and interfaith dialogue : a bibliometric review (2000–2025)
Muhamad Dupi; Fuad Dhiya Ul Husaen (Balai Penelitian dan Pengembangan Agama Semarang, 2025-12-31)
The emergence of intolerance, social fragmentation and religiously driven violence over the last two decades demonstrates how the growing intricacy of religious variety and the inability of religious conflicts to subside in the 21st century has augmented scholarly debate on religious tolerance and interreligious dialogue as a tool of peaceful coexistence. Despite the increased pace in the development of research in this area, there is no full understanding of the trends in global research, the actors that contributed to it and the trends in its focusing. The purpose of this research is to map the trends and key actors in the research and networking of Religious Tolerance and Interfaith Dialogue all over the world in the period between 2000 and 2025. The research uses bibliometric review as a methodology and includes English-language journal articles that are available in the Scopus database. VOSviewer was used to analyze the bibliographic relationships between countries, institutions, journals, authors, publications and the co-occurrence of key words with network, overlay and density visualization to analyze 2,294 articles. The findings indicate a major growth in academic publication, especially following 2015 with 2023 being the highest point. The United States and the United Kingdom come out as the most influential contributors and Indonesia is a notable and emerging contributor in the Global South. Georgetown University and Harvard University are recognized as best institutions and Religions is the most fruitful journal. The analysis of the key word reveals that there are four broad thematic categories, including diversity and spirituality, socio-political and human rights aspects, contextual studies that involve Indonesia and theological-comparative studies. To summarize, the current paper has shown that a bibliometric review exposes the strategic information regarding the intellectual framework and emerging emphasis of interfaith research in favor of evidence-based academic research and policy formulation to enhance religious tolerance in the multicultural communities.
A bibliometric analysis : the dynamics of zakat and poverty research
Muhamad Dupi (Zakat and Waqf Management Program, Faculty of Islamic Economics and Business, State Islamic Institute of Kudus, 2025-12-02)
This study performs an exhaustive bibliometric analysis to delineate the global dynamics, thematic progression, and intellectual framework of zakat and poverty research from 2009 to 2025, utilizing Scopus-indexed publications. Following PRISMA-guided screening procedures, 290 English-language journal articles were chosen. We used bibliometric methods, with the help of VOSviewer and Microsoft Excel, to look at publication trends, important authors, popular journals, networks of collaboration between countries and institutions, and patterns of keyword co-occurrence. The results show that the number of publications is growing quickly and significantly, with Malaysia and Indonesia being the primary contributors to the field. Institutional networks reveal robust academic clusters in Southeast Asia, whereas journal coupling points to the importance of publications like the Journal of Islamic Accounting and Business Research and the International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management. Keyword mapping shows six main thematic clusters: poverty alleviation, zakat governance, Islamic microfinance, financial inclusion, digital innovation, and sustainable development. Overlay visualization shows that the topics have changed from traditional ones like charity, welfare, and poverty to more modern ones like fintech, blockchain, productive zakat, and the SDGs. Even though the field is growing quickly, there are still gaps in high-impact scholarship, governance frameworks, and global collaboration.
Decolonizing human-nature relations : ecofeminist climate activism in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Hudriansyah (Routledge, 2025-12-31)
Women are one of the most vulnerable groups affected by the climate crisis, not only because of their limited equal access to the benefits of a healthy ecosystem but also because of their loss of essential livelihood spaces. Despite being impacted and made more vulnerable by the climate crisis, the women’s activist movement in East Kalimantan has fueled their resistance from the bottom up. Using a decolonial ecofeminist approach, this chapter will examine how women activists in East Kalimantan reflect on their vulnerability to the climate crisis and their efforts to respond. This approach is used to explain the behaviors, responses, and narratives voiced by women activists in building more harmonious human–nature relations. Data on their ideas on human–nature relations and responses to the climate crisis were collected through webinar documentation, public discussions, and personal interviews with selected representatives of women activists from NGOs and academia, and with fieldwork in several locations in East Kalimantan, Indonesia. I argue that through the integration of knowledge production and climate activism, women activists construct a “critical community” and reflect ideas of “human–nature relations” within Indonesian environmentalists that seek to transform ecofeminist knowledge into everyday socio- ecological practices. In the process, women environmentalists demonstrate that ecofeminist- grounded social movements may simultaneously pursue socio-political change.
Identifying measurable impact of Islamic banking on the Indonesian economy
Haryani Santo Hartono; Rininta Nurrachmi (IAIN Ponorogo, 2025-02-12)
Introduction: This study investigates the short- and long-term relationship between Islamic banking development and Indonesia’s economic growth. Despite Indonesia operating a dual banking system, empirical research on Islamic finance and growth remains limited. Understanding this connection is crucial for leveraging Islamic finance as a driver of sustainable development. Research Methods: Using quarterly data from 2015 to 2024, the study examines the dynamic links among Islamic financing, GDP, and gross fixed capital formation (GFCF). The ARDL bounds testing approach, cointegration analysis, and error correction model (ECM) are employed to identify both short- and long-run relationships. Model stability is validated using CUSUM and CUSUMSQ tests. Results: The results reveal a strong long-term relationship between Islamic financial development, capital accumulation, and economic growth, supporting the supply-leading hypothesis. Short-term effects are positive but statistically insignificant. Model stability tests confirm structural consistency over time. Conclusion: These findings emphasize the potential of Islamic finance to promote sustainable economic development and provide guidance for policymakers seeking to enhance financial inclusion and resilience.