Iim Halimatusa’diyah
Biographic Data
| ID | 4064846 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Iim Halimatusa’diyah |
| GIVEN NAMES | Iim |
| FAMILY NAME | Halimatusa’diyah |
| SIGNATURE | HALIMATUSA’DIYAH I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7741-8830 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Media by Minority
Representations of minority groups are often examined through mainstream media perspectives, while less attention has been given to how minorities construct and negotiate their own identities through self-representation in media spaces. This article explores how the development of new media has enabled greater participation and representation among minority groups, with a particular focus on the Shia and Ahmadiyya communities in Indonesia. It ana…
Understanding hidden layers in political participation
Sexism and women's access to justice
Examining Muslim Tolerance Toward Ordinary Non-Muslims
Studies on public attitudes and tolerance mostly focus on "non-ordinary" groups. These include communities considered as strangers, outsiders, or outgroups as well as those perceived to hold values and practices that deviate from the majority. Consequently, the question of whether social interactions between "ordinary" groups are also marred with intolerance is largely unexplored. Additionally, existing studies on this issue often focus only on p…
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
State Capacity and Public Provision in a Socially Fragmented Nation
Much research has demonstrated that progress in socioeconomic development and health infrastructure is instrumental in reducing maternal mortality. However, the effects on the maternal mortality ratio of state capacity and social fragmentation, which might change socioeconomic and health factors, are still under-studied. This study examines the extent to which state capacity (at the local level) and social fragmentation affect maternal mortality …
Does Gender Blindness Improve Gender Equality? Female Judges and the Glass Ceiling Effect in the Islamic Judicial System in Indonesia
Despite the increasing participation of women judges worldwide, including in Muslim countries, the glass ceiling effect in female judges’ careers remains persistent. Using the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia as a case study, this article aims to analyze the representation of female judges and examine why the glass ceiling effect exists in the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia. Drawing on interviews with twenty judges in various provinces …
Do Religious People Have More Children? The Effect of Religious Affiliation and Religiosity on Fertility
This paper aimed to examine the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on the fertility rate. While scholars have predicted the decline of religion’s influence, practice, and role in modern societies, religion still plays a vital role in shaping individuals’ behavior, including their fertility behavior. While there have been many studies on the role of religion on fertility, few studies have compared the fertility rates among people from…
Young voters and political participation in Indonesia
Objectives This article responds to an understudied question on how does marital status make a difference in terms of voter turnout among young people in the Muslim world. Methods The article draws on the 2010 Muslim Youth Survey and focus on 1127 respondents aged between 15 and 25 in Indonesia. Using binominal logistic regression analysis, it seeks to examine how marital status affects Indonesian young people’s voting behaviour in three types of…
Does local government proliferation reduce maternal mortality? Evidence from Indonesian sub‐national government
This study aims to examine the effect of local government proliferation on maternal mortality in Indonesia. Despite the large body of literature on the determinants of local government proliferation, little is known about the consequences of district proliferation on public health services and outcomes. Drawing on in‐depth interviews with local government officials, health providers, and non‐state actors as well as observations of health care pro…
Dairy Livestock Interventions for Food Security in Uganda
Women are increasingly the target of agricultural development programs aimed at reducing poverty and food insecurity, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Some feminist scholars argue that such efforts are driven more by concerns about the efficient use of resources than the rights of women and do little to transform gendered power relations. We examine how development interventions that target women affect household well-being, especially food inse…
Moral injury and the struggle for recognition of women living with HIV/Aids in Indonesia
HIV/AIDS is often considered a moral issue. Consequently, it causes a moral injury for people, including women, who live with HIV/AIDS. The feminization of HIV/AIDS over the last few decades has placed women in a group highly vulnerable to the experience of moral injury. Using Axel Honneth’s theory of moral injury and data collected from 33 women living with HIV/AIDS (WLWHA) in three cities in Indonesia, this article aims to analyze how these wom…
Weak winners’ of Women's empowerment
Zakat and Social Protection
This article analyses the relationship between zakat institutions, as socio-religious civil society organizations, and government in dealing with poverty in Indonesia. The fact that both share similar concerns about poverty and have comparable programmes to address it underlines the need for coordination. Departing from the idea that coordination prevents duplication and increases effectiveness, this study sets out to assess the level of coordina…
Being Shi'ite Women in Indonesia's Sunni-Populated Community
This paper analyses the existence of Shi'ite women in Indonesia as a religious minority group. Although studies of numerous aspects of women's lives and organizations in an Indonesian context are increasing, there have been few on issues of religion and women, particularly on women from minority religious groups. It is only in the last few years that scholars have paid more attention to women's divisions of Muslim organizations, focusing mainly o…
Weak winners’ of Women's empowerment
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
Zakat and Social Protection
This article analyses the relationship between zakat institutions, as socio-religious civil society organizations, and government in dealing with poverty in Indonesia. The fact that both share similar concerns about poverty and have comparable programmes to address it underlines the need for coordination. Departing from the idea that coordination prevents duplication and increases effectiveness, this study sets out to assess the level of coordina…
Understanding hidden layers in political participation
Examining Muslim Tolerance Toward Ordinary Non-Muslims
Studies on public attitudes and tolerance mostly focus on "non-ordinary" groups. These include communities considered as strangers, outsiders, or outgroups as well as those perceived to hold values and practices that deviate from the majority. Consequently, the question of whether social interactions between "ordinary" groups are also marred with intolerance is largely unexplored. Additionally, existing studies on this issue often focus only on p…
Does Gender Blindness Improve Gender Equality? Female Judges and the Glass Ceiling Effect in the Islamic Judicial System in Indonesia
Despite the increasing participation of women judges worldwide, including in Muslim countries, the glass ceiling effect in female judges’ careers remains persistent. Using the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia as a case study, this article aims to analyze the representation of female judges and examine why the glass ceiling effect exists in the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia. Drawing on interviews with twenty judges in various provinces …
Dairy Livestock Interventions for Food Security in Uganda
Women are increasingly the target of agricultural development programs aimed at reducing poverty and food insecurity, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Some feminist scholars argue that such efforts are driven more by concerns about the efficient use of resources than the rights of women and do little to transform gendered power relations. We examine how development interventions that target women affect household well-being, especially food inse…
Being Shi'ite Women in Indonesia's Sunni-Populated Community
This paper analyses the existence of Shi'ite women in Indonesia as a religious minority group. Although studies of numerous aspects of women's lives and organizations in an Indonesian context are increasing, there have been few on issues of religion and women, particularly on women from minority religious groups. It is only in the last few years that scholars have paid more attention to women's divisions of Muslim organizations, focusing mainly o…
Zakat and Social Protection
This article analyses the relationship between zakat institutions, as socio-religious civil society organizations, and government in dealing with poverty in Indonesia. The fact that both share similar concerns about poverty and have comparable programmes to address it underlines the need for coordination. Departing from the idea that coordination prevents duplication and increases effectiveness, this study sets out to assess the level of coordina…
Weak winners’ of Women's empowerment
Moral injury and the struggle for recognition of women living with HIV/Aids in Indonesia
HIV/AIDS is often considered a moral issue. Consequently, it causes a moral injury for people, including women, who live with HIV/AIDS. The feminization of HIV/AIDS over the last few decades has placed women in a group highly vulnerable to the experience of moral injury. Using Axel Honneth’s theory of moral injury and data collected from 33 women living with HIV/AIDS (WLWHA) in three cities in Indonesia, this article aims to analyze how these wom…
Does local government proliferation reduce maternal mortality? Evidence from Indonesian sub‐national government
This study aims to examine the effect of local government proliferation on maternal mortality in Indonesia. Despite the large body of literature on the determinants of local government proliferation, little is known about the consequences of district proliferation on public health services and outcomes. Drawing on in‐depth interviews with local government officials, health providers, and non‐state actors as well as observations of health care pro…
Dairy Livestock Interventions for Food Security in Uganda
Women are increasingly the target of agricultural development programs aimed at reducing poverty and food insecurity, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Some feminist scholars argue that such efforts are driven more by concerns about the efficient use of resources than the rights of women and do little to transform gendered power relations. We examine how development interventions that target women affect household well-being, especially food inse…
Do Religious People Have More Children? The Effect of Religious Affiliation and Religiosity on Fertility
This paper aimed to examine the effect of religious affiliation and religiosity on the fertility rate. While scholars have predicted the decline of religion’s influence, practice, and role in modern societies, religion still plays a vital role in shaping individuals’ behavior, including their fertility behavior. While there have been many studies on the role of religion on fertility, few studies have compared the fertility rates among people from…
Young voters and political participation in Indonesia
Objectives This article responds to an understudied question on how does marital status make a difference in terms of voter turnout among young people in the Muslim world. Methods The article draws on the 2010 Muslim Youth Survey and focus on 1127 respondents aged between 15 and 25 in Indonesia. Using binominal logistic regression analysis, it seeks to examine how marital status affects Indonesian young people’s voting behaviour in three types of…
State Capacity and Public Provision in a Socially Fragmented Nation
Much research has demonstrated that progress in socioeconomic development and health infrastructure is instrumental in reducing maternal mortality. However, the effects on the maternal mortality ratio of state capacity and social fragmentation, which might change socioeconomic and health factors, are still under-studied. This study examines the extent to which state capacity (at the local level) and social fragmentation affect maternal mortality …
Does Gender Blindness Improve Gender Equality? Female Judges and the Glass Ceiling Effect in the Islamic Judicial System in Indonesia
Despite the increasing participation of women judges worldwide, including in Muslim countries, the glass ceiling effect in female judges’ careers remains persistent. Using the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia as a case study, this article aims to analyze the representation of female judges and examine why the glass ceiling effect exists in the Islamic judicial system in Indonesia. Drawing on interviews with twenty judges in various provinces …
Sexism and women's access to justice
Examining Muslim Tolerance Toward Ordinary Non-Muslims
Studies on public attitudes and tolerance mostly focus on "non-ordinary" groups. These include communities considered as strangers, outsiders, or outgroups as well as those perceived to hold values and practices that deviate from the majority. Consequently, the question of whether social interactions between "ordinary" groups are also marred with intolerance is largely unexplored. Additionally, existing studies on this issue often focus only on p…
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments
The persistence of political dynasties in developed and developing countries has been an interesting puzzle as democracy does not automatically obliterate the domination of familial ties in politics. Prior studies suggest that women are more likely to be dynastic than men. However, it remains unclear on how parties are allocating dynasts into committees and whether it is gendered or not. This paper introduces new observational data on female parl…
Media by Minority
Representations of minority groups are often examined through mainstream media perspectives, while less attention has been given to how minorities construct and negotiate their own identities through self-representation in media spaces. This article explores how the development of new media has enabled greater participation and representation among minority groups, with a particular focus on the Shia and Ahmadiyya communities in Indonesia. It ana…
Understanding hidden layers in political participation
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (5 works) · Indonesian (5 works)