Jurnal Ilmiah Peuradeun (JIP)
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The Influence of Sasak Vowels on English Pronunciation: A Study of the Ngeno-Ngene Dialect
Full text linkThe study aims to examine the vowel series in the Ngeno-Ngene dialect of the Sasak language, which is commonly spoken by students at universities in Lombok. More specifically, it investigates the number of vowel series and their impact on the pronunciation of English by these students. Data for this study were collected from students at Universitas Gunung Rinjani in Lombok, Indonesia, representing eleven villages in East Lombok. The study used a qualitative method, which included observation and interviews. The findings revealed a total of 22 vowel series in the Ngeno-Ngene dialect. The study also emphasized how these vowel series influence the pronunciation of English by students. It indicates that students tend to carry over vowel sounds from their native language when pronouncing English words with similar vowel series. This effect is attributed to an unsupportive language environment and a lack of opportunities for speaking practice and listening comprehension
Application of KdV Equations in Policy-Making for Extreme Wave and Tsunami Predictions in Vulnerable Societies
Full text linkThis study aims to examine the possibility of implementing the KdV equations for policymaking in vulnerable communities. It is crucial as Indonesia is located between two continents and two large oceans, significantly influencing marine phenomena, such as the frequent occurrence of extreme waves. Additionally, seismic activity can cause earthquakes with the potential to trigger tsunamis. Therefore, continuous research on extreme waves and tsunamis is required. This research provides a semi-analytical solution to the KdV equation using disturbance parameters, carried out from the first to the seventh order, to generate maximum waves. In this study, the modified KdV equation considers the bichromatic wave input , 2 wavenumber expansion equations using perturbation theory and Taylor series, and η expansion using perturbation theory to produce a seventh-order solution. This solution differs from third-order and fifth-order solutions in the context of higher-order influences, with the peak distance found to be closer than the initial point. It may indicate that the higher-order effects of the solution influence the maximum peak of the wave. The results of this research contribute to a progressive step in helping communities vulnerable to extreme waves and tsunamis
Reinterpreting Islamic Inheritance: Supreme Court Jurisprudence and Gender Justice in Indonesia
Full text linkThe implementation of Islamic inheritance law in Indonesia continues to face interpretive challenges in balancing classical jurisprudence with contemporary demands for gender justice. This study examines how the Indonesian Supreme Court, through landmark decisions—Decision No. 86 K/AG/1994 and Decision No. 184 K/AG/1995—has redefined inheritance principles by granting daughters the legal authority to block the inheritance rights of the testator’s siblings. Employing a normative–juridical approach that integrates statutory, conceptual, and case-based analyses, this research explores the Court’s interpretive reliance on Ibn ʿAbbās’s minority opinion concerning Qur’an 4:176, which equates the inheritance positions of sons and daughters. The findings reveal that the Court’s jurisprudence prioritizes genealogical proximity (qarābah al-dam) over gender preference, thereby reconfiguring inheritance distribution and affirming daughters as residuary heirs (ʿaṣabah). This reinterpretation represents a progressive form of ijtihād qaḍāʾī that harmonizes Islamic law with constitutional principles of equality and justice. Academically, the study contributes a contextual model for integrating maqāṣid al-sharīʿah and civic reason within Indonesia’s plural legal framework; practically, it offers a reference for reforming the Compilation of Islamic Law and advancing gender-equitable inheritance jurisprudence across Muslim-majority societies
Synchronizing Sharia Financial Institution Qanun with National Regulations to Support MSMEs in Aceh
Full text linkLaw Number 11 of 2006 on the Government of Aceh provides a strong legal foundation for implementing Qanun Aceh Number 11 of 2018 concerning Sharia Financial Institutions. However, its effective integration with Indonesia’s national regulatory framework remains a persistent challenge. This study examines the synchronization between the Qanun and national legislation in the Sharia financial services sector, particularly in supporting the development of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in Aceh. Employing an empirical legal method combined with a qualitative approach, the research collected primary data from Sharia Financial Institutions in Aceh and secondary data through an extensive review of academic literature and policy documents. The findings indicate that harmonizing local and national regulations is essential for strengthening the Sharia banking system, ensuring legal certainty, and enhancing financial inclusion for MSMEs. The study proposes a synchronization model emphasizing collaborative efforts among government authorities, Sharia financial institutions, and MSMEs. Such integration is expected to foster sustainable economic growth while reinforcing Aceh’s unique legal autonomy within Indonesia’s constitutional framework. This study contributes to the discourse on legal pluralism, financial governance, and regional economic empowerment in post-conflict and special autonomy regions
Student Awareness, Utilization, and Satisfaction with Guidance and Counseling Services in Indonesian High Schools
Full text linkThis study investigated Indonesian high school students’ perceptions of school Guidance and Counseling (GC) services, focusing on three interrelated dimensions: awareness, utilization, and satisfaction. While GC services are recognized as essential for supporting student development, limited research has comprehensively examined how they are perceived and accessed by students themselves. Using a cross-sectional survey design, data were collected from 578 Grade 11 and 12 students in public senior high schools in Yogyakarta. Instruments adapted from Gallant and Zhao were employed, with reliability scores of α = 0.716 (awareness), α = 0.916 (utilization), and α = 0.951 (satisfaction). Statistical analyses included percentage distributions, Pearson chi-square, Mantel-Haenszel chi-square, and ordinal logistic regression. Findings revealed that although students demonstrated high awareness of GC services, variations in utilization and satisfaction were evident across grade levels. Notably, while higher awareness was associated with greater satisfaction, more frequent use was linked to lower satisfaction, indicating a potential mismatched between student expectations and the quality of services provided. These results highlighted the need for student-centered and developmentally responsive counseling services, offering implications for both national policy and international educational practices
Exploring Factors Influencing Zakat Compliance in Aceh: The Role of Institutional Trust and Religious Commitment
Full text linkZakat compliance among Indonesian Muslims remains relatively low despite its mandatory under Islamic law and regional regulations. This study investigates the factors influencing zakat compliance in Aceh Province, Indonesia, by examining the roles of accountability, financial report transparency, institutional credibility, religiosity, and zakat literacy. It also explores the mediating role of muzakki’s interest in enhancing compliance through formal Zakat Institutions, specifically Baitul Mal. Data were collected from 500 muzakki across 23 regencies/ cities using online and on-site surveys. Employing Structural Equation Modeling and Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS), the results reveal that accountability and transparency significantly affect muzakki’s interest, influencing zakat compliance. Moreover, accountability, transparency, religiosity, and muzakki’s interest directly affect compliance, while institutional credibility and zakat literacy show limited impact. This study offers practical implications for strengthening local zakat management systems. It contributes to the broader discourse in Islamic social finance by providing an empirical model applicable to other Muslim-majority contexts to improve formal zakat governance and behavioral compliance
Beyond Admission Scores: Mapping the Strongest Predictors of LET Performance in BSEd Graduates
Full text linkThis study looked into what factors help predict the performance of Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSEd) graduates in the Licensure Examination for Teachers (LET). It used a descriptive-correlational and longitudinal research design, applying path analysis to examine how high school grades, university admission test scores, college qualifying exam results, and interview scores affect LET results. Data from 186 graduates were used. The findings showed that high school grades and college qualifying exam scores had a strong and positive effect on LET performance. On the other hand, admission test and interview scores did not have a direct impact. A revised model based on the results showed a good fit and can help improve how students are selected and supported in teacher education programs. The findings emphasize the importance of aligning admission policies with academic competencies and offer a model that can be adapted to improve teacher education practices and licensure outcomes in both national and international contexts
Navigating Modernity and Tradition: Strategic Practices in Islamic Schools at The West Kalimantan-Malaysia Border
Full text linkThis study explored the strategic management practices adopted by Kyai in Islamic boarding schools along the West Kalimantan-Malaysia border, focusing on overcoming challenges posed by geographical isolation and limited resources. Employing a qualitative case study methodology, interviews were conducted with key stakeholders, including Kyai, Ustadz, and Madrasah Heads, to gather insights into their strategic management approaches. The findings indicated that Kyai plays a pivotal role in institutional growth through systematic strategic planning, which includes conducting SWOT analyses, developing strategic documents, and ensuring structured implementation. The study highlighted how effective leadership and strategic planning are crucial in driving institutional transformation and sustainability in resource-constrained settings, demonstrating the dynamic adaptation of traditional educational models to modern educational demands. The implications of this research suggest that adapting traditional educational frameworks to contemporary management practices enhances institutional capabilities to navigate modern educational and socio-economic challenges, providing a model for similar educational institutions in resource-limited settings
Assistance Task of the Indonesian National Army to the Police of the Republic of Indonesia (A Study of Legal Politics)
No full textAccording to Law No. 34 of 2004 Article 8, one of the responsibilities of the Indonesian National Armed Forces is to perform the defense-related functions of the land-based Indonesian National Army. Empowering the land-based defensive zone is one of the other jobs. This indicates that the Indonesian National Armed Forces are also tasked with maintaining public security within the context of ensuring the safety of all citizens in the context of Military Operations for War (OMP) and Military Operations Other Than War (OMSP) on land. Therefore, it makes sense that the Indonesian National Armed Forces and the Police, who serve as the main pillars of the country\u27s defense and security, collaborate to carry out their respective missions. The engagement of the Indonesian National Armed Forces in supporting the Police is hampered by several circumstances. One of them is the difficulty in implementing the support duty into their work patterns because there are now no laws or regulations controlling it. Even yet, it is crucial to understand how the participation mechanism works, how far the limits of involvement are pushed, and the circumstances in which the police must request aid from the Indonesian National Armed Forces for their tasks. This paper tries to examine the legal politics of the Indonesian National Armed Forces\u27 objective in Aceh job of providing aid to the police
Maqasid Shariah and Islamic Fintech Research: Trends, Topics and Collaborations
Full text linkThis study examines how Maqasid Shariah principles influence the evolving discourse on Islamic financial technology (FinTech) at the global level. Based on 397 Scopus-indexed publications from 2019 to 2023, the study employs analytical mapping to explore publication trends, thematic developments, and international collaborations. The findings reveal a surge of scholarly attention between 2019 and 2021, followed by a slight decline, with Malaysia identified as the most active contributor. Six key thematic clusters emerged—covering crowdfunding, blockchain, digital assets, and Islamic banking—indicating a gradual shift of Maqasid Shariah from theoretical discussions to practical applications. Conceptually, Maqasid is framed not only as an ethical compass but as a normative and epistemological foundation that integrates Shariah, economics, and technology. Practically, the study offers insights for policymakers and industry players to align digital finance with justice, transparency, and inclusivity while contributing to broader global agendas such as the SDGs and ESG. Although limited to Scopus data, the study encourages further qualitative and comparative inquiries to deepen understanding of Maqasid implementation and strengthen the development of ethical and sustainable Islamic FinTech ecosystems