Gender Equality and Islamic Education: A Harmonious Connection

Authors

  • Muqarramah Sulaiman Kurdi Universitas Islam Negeri Antasari Banjarmasin

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59841/ihsanika.v1i3.705

Keywords:

connection, equality, gender, harmonious, Islamic education

Abstract

This article investigates the intricate intersection of gender equality and Islamic education, presenting an in-depth analysis of the debates, paradoxes, and potential solutions within this multifaceted domain. Employing a qualitative research approach centered on library research and descriptive analysis, the study aims to offer a comprehensive, objective, systematic, analytical, and critical examination of the intricate relationship between gender equality and Islamic education. The findings and discussions underscore the imperative to reconcile tradition and progress in the reformation of Islamic education for achieving gender equality. The study advocates for the promotion of critical thinking and nuanced interpretation of religious texts, ensuring equitable access to education for women, challenging entrenched patriarchal norms, integrating women into decision-making processes and leadership roles, mobilizing men as advocates for gender equality, and fostering collaboration between Islamic education institutions and women's organizations. Moreover, the research addresses persistent challenges hindering gender equality in Muslim education, such as deep-rooted patriarchal attitudes, practices, and barriers to educational access.

References

Ahmed, L., & Ahmed, A. (2022). Role of Women in developing the society: Islam and Modern world perspectives. Al-Salihat (Journal of Women, Society, and Religion), 1(01), 24-33.

Akhmedshina, F. (2023). The Role Of Muslim Women In The Development Of Science, Culture And Education In The Period Of Early Islam. Science and innovation, 2(C5), 17-24.

Akhter, N., Rafiq, S., Manj, M. S., & Munir, S. (2023). Position Of Women In Education Before And During The Period Of The Holy Prophet (Pbuh) On The Land Of Arabia (From Historical Context). Folia Linguistica-Journal, 16(1), 59-73.

Al-Asfour, A., Tlaiss, H. A., Khan, S. A., & Rajasekar, J. (2017). Saudi women’s work challenges and barriers to career advancement. Career Development International.

Al-Deen, T. J. (2019). Agency in action: Young Muslim women and negotiating higher education in Australia. British Journal of sociology of Education, 40(5), 598-613.

Arat, Y. (2010). Religion, Politics and Gender Equality in Turkey: implications of a democratic paradox?. Third World Quarterly, 31(6), 869-884.

Arikunto, S. (2010). Metode peneltian. Jakarta: Rineka Cipta.

Azizah, N., & Rahmawati, F. (2020). Kekerasan Berbasis Gender di Pakistan. Prosiding UMY Grace, 1(2), 317-339.

Barlas, A. (2019). Believing women in Islam: Unreading patriarchal interpretations of the Qur'an. University of Texas Press.

Bastian, B. L., Hill, S., & Metcalfe, B. D. (2021). Gender, culture and entrepreneurship in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). In Women’s Entrepreneurship and Culture (pp. 20-46). Edward Elgar Publishing.

Bonn, I., & Fisher, J. (2011). Sustainability: the missing ingredient in strategy. Journal of business strategy, 32(1), 5-14.

Braunstein, E. (2014). Patriarchy versus Islam: Gender and religion in economic growth. Feminist Economics, 20(4), 58-86.

Chen, J., Leung, W. S., Song, W., & Goergen, M. (2019). Why female board representation matters: The role of female directors in reducing male CEO overconfidence. Journal of Empirical Finance, 53, 70-90.

Dagkas, S., & Benn, T. (2006). Young Muslim women's experiences of Islam and physical education in Greece and Britain: a comparative study. Sport, education and society, 11(1), 21-38.

Davids, N. (2015). Are Muslim women in need of Islamic feminism? In consideration of a re-imagined Islamic educational discourse. British Journal of Religious Education, 37(3), 311-325.

Drisko, J. W., & Maschi, T. (2015). Content analysis (Ser. Pocket guides to social work research methods). Oxford University Press. Retrieved December 22, 2023, from INSERT-MISSING-URL.

El-Solh, C. F., & Mabro, J. (2020). Introduction: Islam and Muslim Women. In Muslim women’s Choices (pp. 1-32). Routledge.

Esplen, E. (2006). Engaging men in gender equality: Positive strategies and approaches: Overview and annotated bibliography. Sussex: Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex.

Hadi, A. (2021). Penelitian kualitatif studi fenomenologi, case study, grounded theory, etnografi, biografi. CV. Pena Persada.

Hamdan, A. (2005). Women and education in Saudi Arabia: Challenges and achievements. International Education Journal, 6(1), 42-64.

Islam, F. B., & Sharma, M. (2022). Socio-economic determinants of women’s livelihood time use in rural Bangladesh. GeoJournal, 87(Suppl 4), 439-451.

Islam, S. I. (2019). Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM): Liberating Women in the Middle East. World Journal of Education, 9(3), 94-104.

Jaelani, A. (2011). Islam, Gender dan Fundamentalisme-Radikal dalam Politik Ekonomi Global.

Kabeer, N. (2003). Gender Mainstreaming in Poverty Eradication and the Millennium Development Goals: A handbook for policy-makers and other stakeholders. Commonwealth Secretariat.

Kadiwal, L. (2021). Feminists against Fascism: The Indian Female Muslim Protest in India. Education Sciences, 11(12), 793.

Kantor, P. (2009). Women’s exclusion and unfavorable inclusion in informal employment in Lucknow, India: barriers to voice and livelihood security. World development, 37(1), 194-207.

Kazemi, F. (2000). Gender, Islam, and politics. Social research, 453-474.

Khan, M. A. I. A. A. (2019). Dynamics encouraging women towards embracing entrepreneurship: Case study of Mena countries. International Journal of Gender and Entrepreneurship.

Khariroh, K. (2010). The Women's Movement in Indonesia's Pesantren: Negotiating Islam, Culture, and Modernity (Doctoral dissertation, Ohio University).

Kurdi, M. S. (2020). META NARASI NILAI-NILAI RESPONSIF GENDER DALAM MATA PELAJARAN FIQH DI MADRASAH IBTIDAIYAH. Jurnal Hawa: Studi Pengarus Utamaan Gender dan Anak, 2(2).

Ma’shumah, L., & Chamami, M. (2021, January). Gender Inclusive Curriculum in Higher Education. In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Islamic History and Civilization, ICON-ISHIC 2020, 14 October, Semarang, Indonesia.

Maxwell, J. A. (2008). Designing a qualitative study (Vol. 2, pp. 214-253). The SAGE handbook of applied social research methods.

Mir-Hosseini, Z. (2006). Muslim women’s quest for equality: Between Islamic law and feminism. Critical inquiry, 32(4), 629-645.

Moghadam, V. M. (1992). Patriarchy and the politics of gender in modernising societies: Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan. International Sociology, 7(1), 35-53.

Moghadam, V. M. (2004). Patriarchy in transition: Women and the changing family in the Middle East. Journal of comparative family studies, 35(2), 137-162.

Muhadjir, N. (1996). Metodologi Penelitian Kualitatif: Pendekatan Positivistik, Rasionalistik, Phenomenologik, dan Realisme Metaphistik, Telaah Studi Teks dan Penelitian Agama. Yogyakarta: Rake Sarasin.

Nana Syaodih. 2009. Metode Penelitian Pendidikan. PT. Remaja Rosdakarya: Bandung.

Niaz, U. (2003). Violence against women in South Asian countries. Archives of women’s mental health, 6, 173-184.

Nisa, E. F. (2019). Muslim women in contemporary Indonesia: Online conflicting narratives behind the women ulama congress. Asian Studies Review, 43(3), 434-454.

Nisa, E. F. (2021). Women and Islamic Movements. Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements, 151.

Petersen, M. J. (2020). Promoting Freedom of Religion or Belief and Gender Equality in The Context of The Sustainable Development Goals: A Focus on Access to Justice, Education and Health Reflections from The 2019 Expert Consultation Process.

Porter, E. (2003). Women, political decision-making, and peace-building. Global Change, Peace & Security, 15(3), 245-262.

Rahimi, S. (2017). Muslim women's empowerment: The role of Muslim sacred women as culturally appropriate role models (Doctoral dissertation, Alliant International University).

Rankin, B. H., & Aytaç, I. A. (2006). Gender inequality in schooling: The case of Turkey. Sociology of Education, 79(1), 25-43.

Rethel, L. (2019). Corporate Islam, global capitalism and the performance of economic moralities. New Political Economy, 24(3), 350-364.

Roudi-Fahimi, F., & Moghadam, V. M. (2006). Empowering women, developing society: Female education in the Middle East and North Africa. Al-Raida Journal, 4-11.

Sabic-El-Rayess, A. (2020). Epistemological shifts in knowledge and education in Islam: A new perspective on the emergence of radicalization amongst Muslims. International Journal of Educational Development, 73, 102148.

Samier, E., & ElKaleh, E. (2021). Towards a model of Muslim Women’s management empowerment: Philosophical and historical evidence and critical approaches. Administrative Sciences, 11(2), 47.

Selamat, N. H., & Endut, N. (2020). " Bargaining With Patriarchy" And Entrepreneurship: Narratives Of Malay Muslim Women Entrepreneurs In Malaysia. Kajian Malaysia: Journal of Malaysian Studies, 38.

Setiawan, A. R. (2020). Islamic Education in Southeast Asia. EdArXiv. DOI: https://doi. org/10.35542/osf. io/dnjqv.

Sidani, Y. (2005). Women, work, and Islam in Arab societies. Women in management review, 20(7), 498-512.

Tolchah, M., & Mu'ammar, M. A. (2019). Islamic Education in the Globalization Era. Humanities & Social Sciences Reviews, 7(4), 1031-1037.

Vijeyarasa, R. (2021). Women’s movements under women presidents: bringing a gender perspective to the legal system. Gender & Development, 29(2-3), 569-591.

Downloads

Published

2023-12-25

How to Cite

Muqarramah Sulaiman Kurdi. (2023). Gender Equality and Islamic Education: A Harmonious Connection. IHSANIKA : Jurnal Pendidikan Agama Islam, 1(3), 190–205. https://doi.org/10.59841/ihsanika.v1i3.705

Similar Articles

<< < 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 > >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.