Understanding of modern society perception on sociology of Islamic law in Indonesia

Sardjana Orba  Manullang

doi:10.31295/ijhla.v3n1.230

Authors

Sardjana Orba Manullang
somanullang@unkris.ac.id
Universitas Krisnadwipayana, Bekasi, Indonesia

Keywords:

islamic law, modern society, modern sociology, understanding society perception

Abstract

We are sure that the public's understanding of the sociology of Islamic law will shape the development and behavior of social relations in Indonesian society that is cultured to uphold religious law. Increasing knowledge of Islamic law's sociology for modern Muslims is closely related to the progress and awakening of Islamic civilization in Indonesia. To find out, we have done a series of preliminary reads with an assembled online data-based searching system with the above theme variables. Furthermore, an in-depth study and analysis carried out using a phenological study approach to answer the problems of this research so that findings that meet the principles of validity and reliability. Considering all these research variables and data analysis, we can finally explain some of our findings, including how modern Indonesian society changes and understands the sociology of Islamic law and the relationship between the two changes. This change concerns the social life of Islamic law. How do Muslim societies understand their religious laws when living and working in modern societies that sometimes experience changes and differences in understanding the social order of religious law and social life.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Aspinall, E. (2013). A nation in fragments: Patronage and neoliberalism in contemporary Indonesia. Critical Asian Studies, 45(1), 27-54.

Atia, M. (2012). “A way to paradise”: Pious neoliberalism, Islam, and faith-based development. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 102(4), 808-827.

Bush, R. (2008). 10 Regional Sharia Regulations in Indonesia: Anomaly or Symptom?. Expressing Islam: Religious life and politics in Indonesia, 174.

Çokgezen, M., & Kuran, T. (2015). Between consumer demand and Islamic law: The evolution of Islamic credit cards in Turkey. Journal of Comparative Economics, 43(4), 862-882. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jce.2015.07.005

Dalla Chiara, B., & Pellicelli, M. (2016). Sustainable road transport from the energy and modern society points of view: Perspectives for the automotive industry and production. Journal of Cleaner Production, 133, 1283-1301. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2016.06.015

Deeb, L., & Harb, M. (2013). Leisurely Islam: negotiating geography and morality in Shi ‘ite South Beirut (Vol. 49). Princeton University Press.

Fealy, G. (2008). Consuming Islam: Commodified religion and aspirational pietism in contemporary Indonesia. Expressing Islam: Religious life and politics in Indonesia, 15-39.

Feener, R. M. (2013). Shari'a and social engineering: The implementation of Islamic law in contemporary Aceh, Indonesia. OUP Oxford.

Geels, F. W. (2004). From sectoral systems of innovation to socio-technical systems: Insights about dynamics and change from sociology and institutional theory. Research policy, 33(6-7), 897-920. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.respol.2004.01.015

Hadiz, V. R. (2016). Islamic populism in Indonesia and the Middle East. Cambridge University Press.

Hasan, N. (2009). The making of public Islam: piety, agency, and commodification on the landscape of the Indonesian public sphere. Contemporary Islam, 3(3), 229.

Hefner, R. W. (2011). Civil islam: Muslims and democratization in indonesia (Vol. 40). Princeton University Press.

Heryanto, A. (2014). Identity and pleasure: The politics of Indonesian screen culture. NUS Press.

Housley, W., Procter, R., Edwards, A., Burnap, P., Williams, M., Sloan, L., ... & Greenhill, A. (2014). Big and broad social data and the sociological imagination: A collaborative response. Big Data & Society, 1(2), 2053951714545135.

Imamah, N., Lin, T. J., Handayani, S. R., & Hung, J. H. (2019). Islamic law, corporate governance, growth opportunities and dividend policy in Indonesia stock market. Pacific-Basin Finance Journal, 55, 110-126. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pacfin.2019.03.008

Jackson, E., & Parker, L. (2008). 'Enriched with Knowledge': Modernisation, Islamisation and the Future of Islamic Education in Indonesia. RIMA: Review of Indonesian and Malaysian Affairs, 42(1), 21.

Kersten, C. (2015). Islam in Indonesia: the contest for society, ideas and values. Oxford University Press.

Kuran, T. (2012). The long divergence: How Islamic law held back the Middle East. Princeton University Press.

Malick, H. (2005). Modernization, democracy, and Islam. ABC-CLIO.

Manullang, S. O. (2019). Sosiologi Hukum. Bidik-Phronesis Publishing.

Marres, N. (2017). Digital sociology: The reinvention of social research. John Wiley & Sons.

Nurlaelawati, E. (2010). Modernization, tradition and identity: The Kompilasi Hukum Islam and legal practice in the Indonesian religious courts (Vol. 4). Amsterdam University Press.

Pepinsky, T. B., Liddle, R. W., & Mujani, S. (2018). Piety and Public Opinion: Understanding Indonesian Islam. Oxford University Press.

Ramakrishna, K. (2009). Radical Pathways: Understanding Muslim Radicalization in Indonesia. Greenwood Publishing Group.

Realini, C. E., & Marcos, B. (2014). Active and intelligent packaging systems for a modern society. Meat science, 98(3), 404-419. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.meatsci.2014.06.031

Salim, A. (2008). Challenging the secular state: The Islamization of law in modern Indonesia. University of Hawaii Press.

Setiawan, A. R. (2020). Sharifah Halimah Alaydrus: a female preachers for our time.

Sloan, L., Morgan, J., Burnap, P., & Williams, M. (2015). Who tweets? Deriving the demographic characteristics of age, occupation and social class from Twitter user meta-data. PloS one, 10(3), e0115545.

Van Wichelen, S. (2010). Religion, politics and gender in Indonesia: Disputing the Muslim body. Routledge.