Shinta Nurani
Biographic Data
| ID | 5190712 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shinta Nurani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shinta |
| FAMILY NAME | Nurani |
| SIGNATURE | NURANI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitas Pekalongan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Qur’an Reading Methods in Post-Soeharto Indonesia
Existing studies on Qur’an reading methods in Indonesia have largely examined individual pedagogical models—such as Iqra’, Ummi, Yanbu’a, or Baghdadiyah—while paying limited attention to the political-economic forces shaping their emergence, circulation, and legitimacy in the post-Soeharto era. This article addresses that gap by analyzing Qur’an reading methods not merely as instructional tools but as products embedded within shifting configurati…
Sarong and Peci in Santri Tradition
In the context of Indonesia and several regions in Asia, including Africa, the sarung and peci play a significant role as cultural artifacts with both material and non-material value. This research explores the correlation between the sarung and peci with forming individual and collective identities, particularly within religious communities, such as the santri. Through a perennial philosophy approach, we analyze the role of religion in the cultu…
Modern Arts of the Qur’an and its Aesthetic Reception of the Qur’anic Marble Inscription in Indonesia
This article explores the aesthetic reception of the modern marble inscription of the Qur'an and its underlying meaning. The study uses field research and locates its research locus at Masjid Al-Muhtaram, Kajen, Pekalongan Regency where the marble stone is kept. The research adopts Wolfgang Iser's reception theory to analyse the meaning of the marble stone Al-Qur'an from an aesthetic standpoint. The results show that the marble stone inscription …
Living Qur’an as New Market Trends of Islamic Education in Indonesia
This research reviewed living Al-Qur’an as phenomenon and trend in learning Islamic Education in Indonesia. The causing factor is such as the moral panic of parents about modern-contemporary life. Many parents encourage their children to practice the Al-Qur'an, with the hope that the children will be more careful and fortify themselves from a free life. The panicked moral attitude of these parents is used by Islamic educational institutions as a …
Niqab, Protest Movement, and the Salafization of Indonesian Islam
This study aims to reveal the niqab as a protest movement and an instrument of regeneration (salafization) for Salafi Muslim women in Indonesia. The niqab has been one of the important symbols in the Salafi Islamic movement and has been the main dress for Salafi Muslim women. This study is of importance since the existing niqab studies are more related to religious identity, culture, motivation, stigma, and stereotypes. Data in this phenomenologi…
No prominent works on this page.
Niqab, Protest Movement, and the Salafization of Indonesian Islam
This study aims to reveal the niqab as a protest movement and an instrument of regeneration (salafization) for Salafi Muslim women in Indonesia. The niqab has been one of the important symbols in the Salafi Islamic movement and has been the main dress for Salafi Muslim women. This study is of importance since the existing niqab studies are more related to religious identity, culture, motivation, stigma, and stereotypes. Data in this phenomenologi…
Living Qur’an as New Market Trends of Islamic Education in Indonesia
This research reviewed living Al-Qur’an as phenomenon and trend in learning Islamic Education in Indonesia. The causing factor is such as the moral panic of parents about modern-contemporary life. Many parents encourage their children to practice the Al-Qur'an, with the hope that the children will be more careful and fortify themselves from a free life. The panicked moral attitude of these parents is used by Islamic educational institutions as a …
Modern Arts of the Qur’an and its Aesthetic Reception of the Qur’anic Marble Inscription in Indonesia
This article explores the aesthetic reception of the modern marble inscription of the Qur'an and its underlying meaning. The study uses field research and locates its research locus at Masjid Al-Muhtaram, Kajen, Pekalongan Regency where the marble stone is kept. The research adopts Wolfgang Iser's reception theory to analyse the meaning of the marble stone Al-Qur'an from an aesthetic standpoint. The results show that the marble stone inscription …
Sarong and Peci in Santri Tradition
In the context of Indonesia and several regions in Asia, including Africa, the sarung and peci play a significant role as cultural artifacts with both material and non-material value. This research explores the correlation between the sarung and peci with forming individual and collective identities, particularly within religious communities, such as the santri. Through a perennial philosophy approach, we analyze the role of religion in the cultu…
Qur’an Reading Methods in Post-Soeharto Indonesia
Existing studies on Qur’an reading methods in Indonesia have largely examined individual pedagogical models—such as Iqra’, Ummi, Yanbu’a, or Baghdadiyah—while paying limited attention to the political-economic forces shaping their emergence, circulation, and legitimacy in the post-Soeharto era. This article addresses that gap by analyzing Qur’an reading methods not merely as instructional tools but as products embedded within shifting configurati…
Islam (3 works) · Islamic Studies and Radicalism (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Indonesian (2 works) · Islamic Finance and Communication (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works)