GERAKAN TRASNASIONAL DAN PARTISIPASI PENGEMBANGAN PENDIDIKAN (studi kasus pada pesantren salafi jihadi di NTB)
Abstract
After the reformation era in 1998, the variants of the pesantren experienced significant development, among the pesantren that experienced development were the salafi pesantren. Along with changes in community conditions and the national political situation, Salaf Islamic boarding schools with salafi patterns developed into three new types. This study aims to reveal national insight in the Salafi Jihadist Islamic boarding school, which has been suspected of being affiliated with radical Islamic movement groups. The method used in this research is applied qualitative research with an Interpretive Phenomenology (IP) approach. The data were critically analyzed based on the results of in-depth interviews. The survey sample respondents were selected purposively, which were in-depth interview sources from pesantren stakeholders. This research was conducted in 8 provinces: Aceh, Banten, West Java, Central Java, East Java, South Kalimantan, South Sulawesi, and West Nusa Tenggara. The findings of this study indicate that salaf pesantren with a jihadist salafi pattern are more susceptible to being infiltrated by "radical" Islamic movement groups with an indication that the pesantren model does not have a strong relationship with the government, tends to view the government as a thogut and views that activities respect the red and white flag of the law is illegal
References
Abubakar, Irfan, Hemay, Idris, Simun, Junaidi, Malik. Resiliensi Komunitas Pesantren terhadap Radikalisme; Social Bonding, Social Bridging, Social Linking. Pen. CSRC. Jakarta: 2020
Ahmad Darmadji, ‘Pondok Pesantren Dan Deradikalisasi Islam Di Indonesia’, Millah, 11.1 (2011),
Ali Maksum, ‘Discourses on Islam and Democracy in Indonesia: A Study on the Intellectual Debate between Liberal Islam Network (JIL) and Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia (HTI)’, Journal of Indonesian Islam, 11.2 (2017), 405–22.
Anton Minardi, ‘The New Islamic Revivalism in Indonesia Accommodationist and Confrontationist’, Journal of Indonesian Islam, 12.2 (2018), 247–64.
Arifianto. Islamic Campus Preaching Organizations in Indonesia: Promoters of Moderation or Radicalism?. Journal; Asian Security.
Fazlur Rahman, Islam & Modernity: Transformation of an Intellectual Tradition, 1982.
Gabriel Ben‐Dor, ‘The Uniqueness of Islamic Fundamentalism’, Terrorism and Political Violence, 8.2 (1996), 239–52.
Jaddon Park and Sarfaroz Niyozov, ‘Madrasa Education in South Asia and Southeast Asia: Current Issues and Debates’, Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 28.4 (2008) Hefner, ‘Whatever Happened to Civil Islam? Islam and Democratisation in Indonesia, 20 Years On’.
Marcus Mietzner and Burhanuddin Muhtadi, ‘Explaining the 2016 Islamist Mobilisation in Indonesia: Religious Intolerance, Militant Groups and the Politics of Accommodation’, Asian Studies Review, 42.3 (2018), 479–97.
Moh Yuli, Thohir K, Fauzi and M Mukhsin. et al Jamil, ‘Anti Radikalisme Di Pesantren’, Walisongo, 23 (2015)
Moch Tolchah, ‘The Political Dimension of Indonesian Islamic Education in the Post-1998 Reform Period’, Journal of Indonesian Islam, 8.2 (2014), 292.
Minako Sakai and Amelia Fauzia, ‘Islamic Orientations in Contemporary Indonesia: Islamism on the Rise?’, Asian Ethnicity, 15.1 (2014), 41–61.
Minardi. The new Islamic revivalism in Indonesia accommodationist and confrontationist. Journal of Indonesian Islam. 2018. 10.15642/JIIS.2018.12.2.
M. Niaz Asadullah and Maliki, ‘Madrasah for Girls and Private School for Boys? The Determinants of School Type Choice in Rural and Urban Indonesia’, International Journal of Educational Development, 62.November 2017 (2018), 96–111.
Robert W. Hefner, ‘Whatever Happened to Civil Islam? Islam and Democratisation in Indonesia, 20 Years On’, Asian Studies Review, 43.3 (2019),
Salik. M. Conserving moderate Islam in Indonesia: An analysis of Muwafiq's speech on online media. Journal of Indonesian Islam. (2019).. vol 13. nomor 2. halaman 373-394
Nilan. Pam. The ‘spirit of education’ in IndonesianPesantren. British Journal of Sociology of EducationVol. 30, No. 2, March ( 2009).
Tahir Abbas, ‘The Symbiotic Relationship between Islamophobia and Radicalisation’, Critical Studies on Terrorism, 5.3 (2012), 345–58


.png)
.png)



