Zulfa Sakhiyya, Ph.D.

About SIR Fellow

Zulfa Sakhiyya is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Languages and Arts, Universitas Negeri Semarang and a Fulbright Visiting Scholar in Ohio State University in 2023. She is the Communication Director of the Indonesian Young Academy of Science (ALMI). Zulfa is a discourse analyst focusing on how knowledge is produced and represented, and published in the area. Her work has been published in journals such as Gender and Education; Globalization, Societies and Education, International Journal of Multilingualism, and Pedagogy, Culture and Society. Zulfa receives the Barr Mosenthal Awards granted by the International Literacy Association in 2022 for her literacy research in Indonesia.

Ph.D in Education
The University of Auckland, New Zealand (2018)

Master of TESOL
La Trobe University, Australia (2010)

Bachelor of English Education

Semarang State University (2002)

Head of the Literacy Research Centre
Universitas Negeri Semarang

Director of Communication
the Indonesian Young Academy of Science

Books and Book Chapter:

Sakhiyya, Z., & Wijaya Mulya, T. (2023). Education in Indonesia: equity and social justice. Singapore: Springer.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2023). Decolonizing Internationalizing or Decolonizing the Curriculum, Academic Self, and Research? Exploring decolonization initiatives in three Indonesian universities. In Internationalization of Higher Education from Asian Perspectives: Insights into Policies,
Practices and Prospects, Tran, Zou & Ota (eds). London: Routledge.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Hapsari, C. (2021). Critical Literacies in Indonesia. In Handbook of Critical Literacies, Pandya, J., Mora, R., Golden, N & de Roock, R (eds). UK: Routledge.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Fitzgerald, T. (2021). Feminist critical perspectives on educational leadership in Indonesia. In Understanding Educational Leadership, Courtney, S., Gunter, H,. & Niesche, R. (eds). UK: Bloomsbury.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2020). The history of higher education in Indonesia. Symaco & Jacob (eds). Bloomsbury Education and Childhood Studies. UK: Bloomsbury.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2019). Globalization in higher education: Indonesia. Symaco, L.P, & Jacob, J. (eds). Bloomsbury Education and Childhood Studies. UK: Bloomsbury.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2020). Multilingualism, Language Policy, and Education. Semarang: LPPM UNNES Press.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Luthfia, K. (2019). Understanding Functional Texts. Semarang: UNNES Press.

Humaedi, A. & Sakhiyya, Z. (2011). A Case Study on the Role of Mosque in Disaster Situation in Indonesia: six mosques in five locations. Jakarta: UN-OCHA.

Sakhiyya, Z., Arsana, A. & Rahmadewi, M. (2011). Education Counts! The contribution of Indonesian students studying overseas for education in Indonesia. Yogyakarta: Insightmedia.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2010). Teacher Certification in Indonesia: for qualified or quantified teachers? Zein, M S. (ed). Contribution Matters! Canberra: PPIA ACT Press.

Sumardiyani, L. and Sakhiyya, Z. (2007). Speaking for Instructional Purpose: A Handbook. Semarang: IKIP PGRI Press.

 

Journal Articles:

Rakhmani & Sakhiyya. (2024). The cultural political economy of knowledge in neoliberal Indonesia. Journal of Contemporary Asia. Q1 – Routledge.

Rakhmani, I. & Sakhiyya, Z. (2023). Inequalities and social science in neoliberal Indonesia. (2023). International Social Science Journal. Q2 – Wiley.

Sakhiyya, Z., Fitzgerald, T., Rakhmani, I., Eliyanah, E., & Farida, AN. (2023). Indonesian female academics and the pandemic: the challenges of COVID-19 and academic work. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management. Q1 - Routledge

Sakhiyya, Z. Hapsari, CT, Sumaryani, S., & Farida, AN. (2023). From protest march to digital campaign: women’s movement and critical literacies in Indonesia. Gender and Education. Q1 – Routledge.

Alemu, SK, Qu, M. & Sakhiyya, Z. (2022). Voices of internationalisation of higher education from sub-Saharan Africa, China and Indonesia. Learning and Teaching (LATISS Journal). Q2 – Berghahn.

Hustarna, Saleh, M., Fitriati, S.W., & Sakhiyya, Z. (2022). Teacher Cognition about Online Listening Instruction: A Case Study at a Public University in Indonesia. Journal of ASIA TEFL. Q1 – Routledge. 1

Wijaya Mulya, T., Sakhiyya, Z., Bukhori Muslim, A., & Suryani, A. (2022). Locally-grounded, embodied, and spiritual: exploring alternative constructions of democratic education with/in Indonesian schools. Pedagogy, Culture & Society, 1-17. Q1 - Routledge

Sakhiyya, Z., Saraswati, G., Anam, Z. & Azis, A. (2022). What’s in a name? Crisis communication during the COVID-19 pandemic in multilingual Indonesia. International Journal of Multilingualism. Q1 - Routledge

Sakhiyya, Z. (2022). Cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitics ? The roles of university elites in the internationalisation of Indonesian higher education. Globalisation, Societies and Education. Q1 - Routledge

Nugroho, K. Y., & Sakhiyya, Z. (2022). Photovoice: Young children online English language learning, parents’ voices and its implication to educational policy and provision. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 11(3), 612–622. Q2 - Scopus indexed.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2021). Problematizing policy: a semantic history of the word ‘policy’ in the Indonesian language. Critical Policy Studies. Q1 – Routledge – Scopus-indexed journal.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Martin-Anatias, N. (2020). Reviving the language at risk: a social semiotic analysis of the linguistic landscape of three cities in Indonesia. International Journal of Multilingualism. Q1 – Routledge – Scopus-indexed journal.

Mulya, T. & Sakhiyya, Z. (2020). 'Leadership is a sacred matter': Women leaders contesting and contextualising neoliberal meritocracy in the Indonesian academia. Gender and Education. Q1 – Routledge.

Nugroho, K., Sakhiyya, Z., Saleh, M. & Mujiyanto, J. (2020). Exploring the Constructivist Mentoring Program in Developing EFL Teacher Professionalism: A Qualitative Approach. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics. 10, (1). Q2 – Scopus-indexed.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Locke, K. (2019). Empowerment vs. meritocracy discourses in Indonesian public universities: The case of female leaders. Asian Journal of Women's Studies. 25, (2), 198-216. DOI: 10.1080/12259276.2019.1610210. Routledge – Scopus-indexed.

Sakhiyya, Z. & Rata, E. (2019). From Priceless to Priced: The Value of Knowledge in Higher Education. Globalisation, Societies and Education. Q1 - Taylor and Francis, Routledge – Scopus-indexed journal.

Sakhiyya, Z., Agustien, HIR., & Pratama, H. (2018). The Reconceptualisation of knowledge base in the pre-service teacher education curriculum: towards ELF pedagogy. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics. 8, (1). Q2 – Scopus-indexed.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2017). Negotiating Social Identity through Questions in Casual Conversations: a critical discourse analysis. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics. 6, (2), 311 – 318. Q2 – Scopus-indexed journal.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2013). Question formation of Bahasa Indonesia as a Second Language. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics. 3, (1), 138-147. Q2 – Scopus- indexed journal.

Sakhiyya, Z. (2011). Interrogating Identity: The policy of international standard school in Indonesia. Pedagogy, Culture & Society. 19, (3), 345-365. Q1 – Routledge.


M. Arif Rahman Hakim, Ph.D.

About SIR Fellow

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, Ph.D is a lecturer at the Faculty of Tarbiyah & Tadris (Undergraduate) and the Postgraduate Program at UIN Fatmawati Sukarno Bengkulu since 2015. His current academic position is Associate Professor. He is also a Scholar in Residence (Visiting Fellow) at the Faculty of Education, Universitas Islam Internasional Indonesia (UIII) Depok. The subjects he teaches are English, Curriculum & Teaching Materials Development, and Course Design. Meanwhile, outside campus, he is an educational consultant and co-founder of English Academy Bengkulu, a course institution with three offices in Bengkulu City, Sebatik Island (North Kalimantan), and Penang (Malaysia).

Since 2016, Dr. Hakim has been actively collaborating in teaching and research with several academic colleagues from countries such as the United States, England, Malaysia, Pakistan, Germany, Thailand, India, and Taiwan. His research topics of expertise are English language teaching models and strategies, teachers’ competencies, teacher professional development, and teaching materials design & development. In 2021 & 2022, he was also entrusted as the Coordinator and instructor for the Ph.D Preparation Training (PPSL-LN) scholarship program, as well as the Beasiswa Indonesia Bangkit Scholarship interviewer for the postgraduate program. Currently, Arif is also a national board reviewer for research, community service, and scientific publications (Litapdimas) of the Ministry of Religious Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia, a reviewer for the Cogant Arts & Humanities Journal published by Taylor & Francis, and also one of 12 Master Trainers in the English Language Teacher Training program (ELLT) funded by the Regional English Language Office (RELO) of the United States Embassy Jakarta Indonesia and World Learning USA.

Ph.D in English Language Education
Universiti Sains Malaysia, Malaysia (2021)

Master's Degree in English Education
Universitas Islam Malang, Indonesia (2014)

Bachelor's Degree in English Education
STAIN Bengkulu, Indonesia (2012)

Scholars in Residence (SIR) Visiting Fellow
Indonesian International Islamic University (UIII) Depok
September 2024 - Present

Lecturer (Associate Professor)
Universitas Islam Negeri Fatmawati Sukarno (UINFAS)
Bengkulu
March 2015 - Present

Co-owner & Manager for Academic and Quality Control
English Academy Bengkulu
January 2015 - Present

Master Trainer for ELTT Project
Regional English Language Office (RELO) U.S. Embassy Jakarta
March 2022 - March 2023

Academic Senate Chairman 8
Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Ekonomi Syariah Nahdlatul Ulama (STIESNU) Bengkulu
January 2022 - November 2023

Director
Center of ASEAN Studies, Universitas Islam Negeri Fatmawati Sukarno (UINFAS) Bengkulu
March 2021 - January 2022

Researcher
Inspirasi Akbar Sdn. Bhd. Penang, Malaysia
January 2019 - January 2022

Coordinator for Publication, Media & KPPSLN
Panitia Pemilihan Luar Negeri (PPLN) Komisi Pemilihan Umum (KPU) Perwakilan RI, Penang, Malaysia
March 2018 - July 2019

Books:

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, Yashori Revola & Reko Serasi. (2024) Kompetensi Pedagogik Guru Bahasa Inggris di Madrasah & Pesantren. Bandung: Alfabeta

M. Arif Rahman Hakim. (2022). What Covid-19 Pandemic Has Altered English Teachers Teaching
Practice. Yogyakarta: Bintang Semesta Media

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, Reko Serasi & Tri Nur Susanti. (2022). Mastering Basic English. Yogyakarta: Samudera Biru

M. Arif Rahman Hakim & Agustina Indah Bahari. (2016). Let’s Speak (Advanced Level). Yogyakarta: Deepublish

 

Articles:

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, & Andri, S. (2018). How A Learner Learns and Acquires English as A Foreign Language: A Case Study. The Journal of Asia TEFL, 15(3), 838-845 (Indexed by Scopus Q1)

M. Arif Rahman Hakim & Mohamad Jafre. Z. A. (2018): Developing public speaking materials based on communicative language teaching for EFL learners in Indonesia. ELT in Asia in the Digital Era: Global Citizenship and Identity. 15th Asia TEFL and 64th TEFLIN International Conference on English Language Teaching. Routledge. 129- 134 (Indexed by Web of Science)

M. Arif Rahman Hakim., Mohamad Jafre. Z.A, & Nur Ilianis Adnan. (2020). Using the ASSURE Model in Developing an English Instructional Module for Indonesian Migrant Workers in Penang, Malaysia. In Charting a Sustainable Future of ASEAN in Business and Social Sciences (pp. 383-390). Springer, Singapore (Indexed by Springer group)

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, & Ori Andika Putra. (2021). Comprehension of Academic Communication Among Indonesian Students at a Public University in Malaysia. The Journal of Asia TEFL, 18(2), 633-639 (Indexed by Scopus Q1)

M. Arif Rahman Hakim, Reko Serasi,Yashori Revola, Nur Ilianis Adnan & Ade RIska Nur Astari (2023). The Reconstruction of Blended Learning Teaching Model for Full Online Learning System: A Study on English Education Department in Islamic Universities in Indonesia. International Journal of Learning, Teaching and Educational Research, 22(4), 1-20 (Indexed by Scopus Q3)


Prof. Dr. Wiedy Murtini, M.Pd.

About Lecturer

Ph.D. in Economy Education
Universitas Negeri Malang (2007)

M.A. in Master and Economy
IKIP Padang (1998)

Bachelor in Administration Economy
Universitas Sebelas Maret (1979)

Sarjana Muda (a domestic Bachelor of Arts) in Administration Economy
IKIP Surakarta (1975)

2020-2025: Head, Commission 1 Board of Trustee, Universitas Negeri Surakarta

2011-2015: Head of Economy Education Program, Universitas Negeri Surakarta

1998-2002: Head of Laboratorium, FPIPS IKIP Padang

1993-1997: Head of Office Administration Study Program, FPIPS IKIP Padang

1989-1993: Head of Laboratorium and Office Administration Study Program, FPIPS IKIP Padang

Books

Murtini, W. (2023) Evaluasi Program Indonesia Pintar. PT. Pena Persada

Murtini, W. (2022) Pembelajaran Kewirausahaan di SMK: Tantangan Era New Normal. PT. Pena Persada Kerta Utama.

Murtini, W. (2018) Kewirausahaan: Pendekatan Succes Story. UNS Press

 

Article:

Murtini, W. (2023). Evaluation of the Smart Indonesia Program as a Policy to Improve  Equality in Education. Journal sustainability Approach and Policy in Higher Education for Sustainability, .http://doi.org/103390/su1565114

Murtini, W. (2022). The Need of Financial Literacy  Proficiency Level for Generation Z Student At School. Eduvest -Journal Of Universal Studies. Vol 2.(3), p 598-602,

Murtini, W. (2022) Pengaruh E-Commerce dan Lingkungan Keluarga Terhadap Minat Berwirausaha Mahasiswa. Jurnal Efisiensi: Kajian Ilmu Administrasi. Vol.19, Issue 2, p.139-148.2022.

Murtini, W. (2022) Female Entrepreneur Potency in Meger Village, Klaten, Central Java, Indonesia. International Journal of Multicultural and Multirelegious Understanding. Vol.9, Issue 6, p. 129-135.2022.

Murtini, W. (2022) Development of Sparkol-Based Learning Media for Entrepreneurial Learning. Jornal  Progresif, vol 12. Issue 3 p/ 1372-1381. 2022

Conference Proceeding:


Prof. Dra. Hj. Suwarsih Madya, M.A., Ph.D.

About Lecturer

Suwarsih Madya has been an English language teacher educator since 1977. Retiring from Yogyakarta State University  (YSU) to end her service there for 45 years (1977-2022), she served as a Professor Emerita at the Master English Language Education, Universitas Sarjanawiyata Tamansiwa, abbreviated as UST,  at Yogyakarta, Indonesia. She did her MA at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, meeting her interests in curriculum development, educational technology, and language teacher development/education. She  further met her interest in foreign language teacher development in her Ph.D. study also at Macquarie University, completing it in 1988. After finishing her doctoral study, she was involved in English language secondary curriculum development, the so-called Kurikulum 1994, and some other education development projects at the Ministry of Education and Culture, Jakarta. Simultaneously, she was also involved in a national primary school teacher development project under the World Bank’s auspices. Not long afterwards, she was involved in managing national/international cooperation affairs through structural/functional posts: Education and Culture Attache, Indonesian Embassy, Bangkok (1995-1999); Head, Bureau for Foreign Cooperation & PR, Ministry of National Education, Jakarta (2003-2005); Head, Office of Education, Yogyakarta Special Region (2008-2010); and Vice-Rector for Cooperation and Development,  Yogyakarta State University (2012-2016). She has also learned a great deal from her involvement in professional organisations, both national and international: Member of Governing Board, UNESCO Institute for Education, Hamburg, Germany (2001-2004); Vice-President of TEFLIN (the Association for the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language in Indonesia) (2000-2003); President of TEFLIN (2003-2009); Indonesian Representative of AsiaTEFL (2004-2009); Asia TEFL Executive Council Member  (2009-2012);  member of Council Board of ICSEI (International Congress of School Effectiveness and Improvement) (2014-2017); AsiaTEFL Advisory Board Member (2017-2020); Asia TEFL Vice-President (2020-2022); Asia-TEFL President (2021-2022); and member of Founding Board of APRACSI (Asia Pacific Research Association on Curriculum Studies and Instruction) (since 2017) and  Vice-President of APRACSI (2023-present). In this connection, she has chaired two big international conferences: the 6th AsiaTEFL International Conference in 2008 (with 1,068 participants from 34 countries),  the 2014 ICSEI Conference  (with more than 400 participants from 26 countries), and the 15th AsiaTEFL-64th TELIN  International Conference in 2017 (with 1,120 participants from 33 countries).  With this range of experiences in international cooperation, her view of language teaching has changed.  She now has a multi-perspective view of language learning and teaching, relating them  to other important matters such as character education,  identity formation,  and international and intercultural cooperation/collaboration/ communication. Her involvement in scout movement as Vice-Chair at the Provincial Headquarter has deepened her educational insights. By putting language teaching and education in a broader context, she attaches a much bigger meaning to language teaching and education. Her research interests are around language teacher education, character education, and instructional developments with emphasis on learning autonomy, intercultural language learning, and language learning assessment. She is available at: suwarsih.madya@uiii.ac.id

Ph.D. in foreign language teacher education
Macquarie University, Sydney, Australian (1988).

M.A. in instructional media/technology for English language teacher development.
Macquaire University, Sydney, Australia (1983).

Bachelor of Education in English language and literature education
IKIP Yogyakarta (Yogyakarta Institute for Teacher Education and Educational Sciences) (1976).

Sarjana Muda (a domestic Bachelor of Arts) in English and literature education at IKIP Yogyakarta.

2016-2020: Head, Master English Language Education, Postgraduate Program, Yogyakarta State University

2012-2016: Vice-Rector for Cooperation and Development, Yogyakarta State University

2008-2010: Head, Office of Education, Yogyakarta Special Region

2003-2005: Head, Bureau for Foreign Cooperation & PR, Ministry of National Education, Jakarta.

2000-2002: Assistant Director, Postgraduate Program, Yogyakarta State University

1995-1999: Education and Culture Attaché, Indonesian Embassy, Bangkok.

1993-1994: Head, the English Language Education Department, Faculty of Language and Arts Education, IKIP Yogyakarta.

Books

Madya, S. (2018). Penelitian Tindakan: Dari teori ke praktik. (Action Research) (2nd Ed.). Yogyakarta: UNY Press.

Madya, S. (2017). Learning pronunciation systematically: A resource book for student teachers and teachers of English as a foreign language. Yogyakarta: UNY Press.

Madya, S. (2013). Metodologi pengajaran bahasa: Dari era prametode sampai era pascametode. Yogyakarta: UNY Press

 

Book Chapters

Liyanage, I., Walker, T., Madya, S. & Hidayati, S. (2019). Media of Instruction In Indonesia: Implications For Bi/Multilingual Education. In (Ed.) (Liyanage). Multilingual Education Yearbook 2019, 209-229.

Madya, S. (2011) Pengintegrasion Pendidikan Karakter di Perguruan Tinggi. Dalam Zuchdi, D. (2011) Pendidikan Karakter dalam Perspektif Teori dan Praktik. (Hal. 80-108) Yogyakarta: UNY Press.

Madya, S. (2007). Curriculum innovations in Indonesia and the strategies to implement them. In Choi, H.Y. and Spolsky, B. (2007). ELT Curriculum Innovation and Implementation in Asia, 1-38.

Madya, S. (2006). Teori dan praktik penelitian tindakan (action research). Bandung: Alfabeta

Madya, S. (2006). Penelitian Tindakan: Teori dan Praktik. Bandung: Alfabeta.

 

Journal Articles

Fajariah, L.A., Ratnawati, H. & Madya, S. (2023). Exploring students’ diversity in a differentiated classroom. LEARN Journal Vol. 6, No. 2.

Diyanti, B.Y. & Madya, S. (2022). English for Young Learners (EYL) in ASEAN: Policy and Implementation. International Journal of Language Education. Volume 5, Number 3, 2021, pp. 224-243

Triastuti, A., Madya, S. and Chappell, P. (2022) Genre-based teaching cycle and instructional design for teaching texts and mandated curriculum contents.  Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics,  Vol. 12 No. 1, May 2022, pp. 1-15.

Ma’wa, J. & Madya, S. (2021). EFL Teachers’ Beliefs in Learner Autonomy: A Study on Non-Formal Education Context in Indonesia. Indonesian Journal of EFL and Linguistics Vol. 6 No. 2, 2021. pp. 487-508.

Saragih, N, A., Madya, S., Siregar, R.A., Saragih, W. (2021). Written corrective feedback: students’ perception and preferences. International Online Journal of Education and Teaching (IOJET), 8(2). 676-690.

Lestariningsih, F.E., Madya, S., & Nurkamto, J. (2020). Pedagogical problems encountered by teachers of English to computer science students in the Indonesian context. Journal of English Education, Literature and Culture (Edulite), 5(1), 1-31.

Luci, K.D.S.,  Sayuti, S.A., &  Madya, S. (2020). Taboo and its violations: The dynamics of intercultural relations of Ma’anyan Dayak society in two folklores. Pal Arch’s Journal of Archaelogy of Egypt, 17(9), pp.261-274.

Madya, S., Retnawati, H., Purnawan, A., Putro, N.H.P.S. & Kartianom (2020) The range of TOEFL scores predicted by TOEP. Indonesian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 10(1), pp. 491-501.

Mahayanti, N.L.S. & Madya, S. (2020). The development of language policy and language education policy: Pre-colonialism to industrial revolution 4.0. The Asia EFL Journal, 27(2.2), 5-30.

Sotlikova, R., Madya, S. & Priyana, J. (2020). ESP Learning Materials Development Model for ICT Students in Uzbekistan. International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology Vol. 29, No. 9s, (2020), pp. 900-910.

Ilmi, A. & Madya, S. (2019). Developing English Teaching And Learning Materials For Nursing Students Of Universitas ‘Aisyiyah Yogyakarta Lingtera 6 (2), 130-142

Madya, S. (2019). Developing a Framework of Media-Aided Descending-Ascending Repetition Of Vocabulary Learning. Lingua Pedagogia, Journal Of English Teaching Studies 1 (1), 46-57.

Madya, S. (2019). The Power of EFL Teacher’s Beliefs to Drive Practice. Asia Pacific Journal on Curriculum Studies Vol. 2, Issue 1, December 2019, pp. 7-18.

Madya, S., H. Retnawati, A. Purnawan, NHPS Putro, E. Apino (2019). The equivalence of TOEP forms. TEFLIN Journal, 30 (1), 88-104.

Betaubun, M., Madya, S. & Margana (2018). Description of English Language Learning In the Border Of Merauke – Papua New Guinea International Journal Of Mechanical Engineering And Technology (IJMET), Volume 9, Issue 11, November 2018, Pp. 990–994.

Ciptaningrum, D.S. & MadyaS. (2018). Developing content and language integrated English speaking materials for accounting students LingTera 5 (1), 78-88.

Goridussukur, S.,  MadyaS. & Bismoko, J. (2018). Contextuality of The English Textbooks Used By Senior High Schools In Indonesia. International Journal of Mechanical Engineering And Technology (IJMET) Volume 9, Issue 11, November2018, Pp. 995-1002.

Iryanti, H. & Madya, S. (2018). Intercultural Language Learning In A Sister School Partnership Between Indonesia And Australia Lingtera 5 (2), 133-143

Lestariningsih, F.S., Hope, J., Madya, S., & Nurkamto, J. (2018). IST (In-Service Training) Model To Improve English Teachers’ Pedagogical And Professional Competencies In The Computer Science Department Of Universities In Indonesia. Indonesian Journal of EFL and Linguistics 3 (2), 115-1.27

Madya, S. (2016). English Learning in the 21st Century: Its Trends in Curriculum Challenges to Face the ASEAN Economic Community  ELTiC CONFERENCE 1 (01).

Pusparini, R. & Madya, S. (2016). Developing English Learning Materials Integrated With Character Values For The Elementary School Students Lingtera 3 (2), 210-223

Himmatunnihayah, H. & Madya, S. (2016). Evaluasi Penyelenggaraan Program Pembelajaran Bahasa Inggris Kejar Paket B & C SKB Di Kabupaten Batang Jurnal Evaluasi Pendidikan 4 (1), 10-24

Widianto, M. & Madya, S. (2015). The implementation of genre-based teaching in Grade Eight of SMP Negeri 5 Yogyakarta in the Academic Year 2012/2013, Baster (Bahasa, Sastra, Dan Terjemahan) 1 (1), 46-61.

Sahraini, S., & Madya, S. (2015). Model Evaluasi Internal Kompetensi Guru Bahasa Inggris (Model_EIKGBI) SMA. Jurnal Penelitian dan Evaluasi Pendidikan Volume 19, No 2, Desember 2015.

Rachmawati, U. & Madya, S. (2014). Pengembangan Webquest Sebagai Media Instruksional Membaca Siswa SMA Negeri 1 Muntilan, Jurnal Kependidikan: Penelitian Inovasi Pembelajaran 44 (1).

Gultom, M., Madya, S. & Sumarno (2014). Model evaluasi reflektif kurikulum pendidikan bahasa inggris dalam pengembangan karakter bangsa Jurnal Penelitian dan Evaluasi Pendidikan 18 (1), 72-88.

Madya, S. (2007). Certification for Teachers and Lecturers and Its Implications For Staff Development, JEE, Journal of English and Education 1 (1), 1-7.

Madya, S. (2007). Certification for Teachers and Lecturers and Its Implications For Staff Development Journal of English and Education 1 (1), 1-7.

Madya, S. (2007). Searching for an appropriate EFL curriculum design for the Indonesian pluralistic society, Teflin Journal 18 (2), 196-221.

Madya, S. (2007). Searching for an appropriate EFL curriculum design for the Indonesian pluralistic society. Teflin Journal 18 (2), 196-221.

Madya, S., Sugeng, B.,  Maarif, S., Supriyanti, N., Purbani, W. ,Istiqomah, S.(2004). Developing a model of teaching English to primary school students, Teflin Journal 15 (2), 193-229.

Madya, S. (2003). Education reform and its implication for EFL teachers competencies, TEFLIN Journal 14 (1), 1-13

Madya, S. (2003). Education reform and its implication for EFL teachers competencies. TEFLIN Journal 14 (1), 1-13

Madya, S. (2002). Developing standards for EFL in Indonesia as part of the EFL teaching reform, TEFLIN Journal 13 (2), 142-151.

Madya, S. (2002) Developing standards for EFL in Indonesia as part of the EFL teaching reform. TEFLIN Journal 13 (2), 142-151

 

Conference Proceeding:

Kadaryanto, B. & Madya, S. (2020). A Rasch Model Analysis On Designing Needs-Based Teacher Professional Development Programs. Proceddings Of The International Conference On Educational Research And Innovation (ICERI 2019 ) Pp.100-109. (ATLANTIS PRESS) ( https://www.atlantis-press.com/proceedings/iceri-19/1259340440

Cahyati P. & MadyaS. (2019). Teaching English in Primary Schools: Benefits and Challenges. Proceedings: 3rd International Conference on Current Issues in Education (ICCIE 2018)

Asni, A. & Madya, S. (2019). Developing Cooperative Integrated Reading And Composition (CIRC) Weblog Materials. Proceeding of Third International Conference On Sustainable Innovation 2019–Humanity, Education And Social Sciences (Icosihess 2019)

Hartini, H. & Madya, S. (2019). Students’ Perception and Their Accomplishment in Essay Writing Class. The 6th International Conference on Educational Research and Innovation (ICERI 2018). A proceedings.

Khasanah, I. & Madya, S. (2019). ESP for Vocational High School Students of Electricity Installation Engineering Study Program; A Needs Analysis. Proceedings: 6th International Conference on

Madya, S. (2019). Going beyond communicative competence to become literate national and global citizens. In English Linguistics, Literature, and Language Teaching in a Changing Era: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on English, Linguistics, Literature, and Language Teaching.

Madya, S., A Triastuti, DS Ciptaningrum, D Hermasari (2019). Assessing the students’ capacity for autonomous basic English vocabulary learningIn Proceeding of the 1st International conference on innovation in education- ICCOIE 2018.

Madya, S., Renandya, W.A., Oda, M., Sukiyadi, D., Triastuti, A., & Andriyanti. A. (Eds.) (2019). English Linguistics, Literature, and Language Teaching in a Changing Era: Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on English, Linguistics, Literature, and Language Teaching.

Maisyarah, H. & Madya, S. (2019) Intercultural Coursebook: Accounting Students’ Needs Toward Reading Materials In Higher Education. Proceedings: 6th International Conference on Educational Research and Innovation (ICERI 2018).

Maisyarah, H. & Madya, S. (2019).The Needs of Intercultural Reading Materials for Accounting Students in Higher Education. Proceedings: 3rd International Conference on Current Issues in Education (ICCIE 2018)

Hartini, H. & Madya, S. (2018). Students’ perception and their accomplishment in essay writing class. Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 330.

Khasanah, I.K. & Madya, S. (2018). ESP for vocational high school students of electricity installation engineering study program: A needs analysis. Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 330.

Madya, S., Hamied, A., Renandya, W.A., Coombe, C., & Basthomi, Y. Eds.) (2018).  ELT In Asia In The Digital Era: Global Citizenship And Identity, Proceedings Of The 15th Asia TEFL And 64th TEFLIN International Conference On English Language Teaching, 13-15 July 2017).

Madya, S. & Ishartiwi, I. (2018). Instilling Character Values Through A Local Wisdom-Based School Culture: An Indonesian Case Study. In The Proceedings Of International Conference On Character Education For 21st Century Global Citizens, 371-380.

Madya, S., Ciptaningrum, D.C., & Triastuti, A. (2018). Assessing the Needs for Developing the Students’ Capacity for Autonomous Basic English Vocabulary Learning. The 6th International Conference on English Language and Teaching (Padang, Indonesia, 25-26 July 2018), proceedings published by Atlantis Press.

Madya, S. (2011). Optimalisasi Pemanfaatan TIK untuk Meningkatkan Mutu Hakiki Pendidikan. Prosiding Seminar Nasional, Milad Universitas Ahmad Dahlan  XXX.  Yogyakarta: UAD.

Madya, S. (2007). Empowering EFL teachers to achieve professional autonomy. Proceedings of the 4th JETA International Conference.

 

Research Report

Madya, S.  Yenri (2010). Impact of Decentralization of Education Management to School Improvement and Success; A country Report Presented at an ASEAN Educational Meeting. Manila.


Religion and Education: A Comparative Analysis of Indonesian and Tunisian Religious Moderation Policies

Husna, A., & Zuhdi, M. (2024). Religion and Education: A Comparative Analysis of Indonesian and Tunisian Religious Moderation Policies. Dialog47(1), 1–12. https://doi.org/10.47655/dialog.v47i1.902

 

 

 

 

Abstract

Indonesia and Tunisia offer distinct cultural, political, and educational environments related to religious moderation, despite having predominantly Muslim populations. The two nations' divergent approaches to religion show their attempts to take a moderate stance. Focusing on the dynamics of modern educational standards, the paper examines the nuanced policies employed by the two nations to encourage religious moderation in their educational systems. This study utilized a qualitative method by conducting interviews, literature analysis, and taking a few key points from formal events pertaining to this subject. By contrasting the experiences of Tunisia and Indonesia, this study seeks to clarify the different strategies for promoting religious moderation and fostering a friendly, inclusive learning environment. The main result of this research is that Indonesia inserted religious moderation into its' educational curriculum. Unlike the state policies in Tunisia, which don't make a specific curriculum about religious moderation in the educational aspect but make some conferences and forums related to this issue. The research findings contribute to the global conversation on harmonizing religion and education.

Promoting Pluralism Through Critical Thinking in Islamic Religious Education

Rahmah, Fadlilah Novia. "Promoting Pluralism Through Critical Thinking in Islamic Religious Education." Proceeding International Conference on Islam and Education (ICONIE), 3(1), 1650-1678.  https://proceeding.uingusdur.ac.id/index.php/iconie/article/view/1695

 

 

 

 

 

 

Abstract

In Indonesia's educational landscape, marked by historical struggles with low academic performance, the introduction of the Merdeka Curriculum presents a pivotal opportunity to integrate critical thinking skills into Islamic Religious education, empowering students to engage thoughtfully with religious teachings and promote pluralism and social cohesion. Critical thinking, as defined by scholars like Paul & Elder and Ennis, involves analyzing, evaluating, and synthesizing information systematically, and effective pedagogy is crucial for its cultivation. Given Indonesia's diverse socio-cultural fabric, fostering critical thinking becomes paramount for encouraging mutual respect and understanding. However, a notable gap exists in research addressing the integration of critical thinking and pluralism within Islamic Religious Education in Indonesia. This study aims to investigate the development and implementation of critical thinking pedagogy within Islamic Religious Education, exploring the challenges of promoting pluralism within this context, particularly focusing on fourth-grade students in a private elementary school in Gresik, East Java. This qualitative study employs a descriptive case study design. The research examines factors influencing critical thinking pedagogy and highlights the teacher's interactive methods, including storytelling and multicultural education. Challenges such as inadequate textbooks, varied prior knowledge among students, and limited teacher mindset are identified. Recommendations for future research include improving textbook comprehensiveness and assessing the impact of direct interactions on students' perspectives.

Implementation of English as Foreign Language Teaching during Pre- and Post-COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review

Mahmood Rahimi. (2024). Implementation of English as Foreign Language Teaching during Pre- and Post-COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review. Development in Language Studies4(1), 19-31. https://publisher.uthm.edu.my/periodicals/index.php/dils/article/view/16138

 

 

 

 

Abstract

This study explores the implementation of English as a Foreign Language (EFL) teaching practices pre-covid and post-Covid pandemic. This paper employs a narrative review of selected articles that shed light on instructional challenges and opportunities in the transition from traditional classroom teaching to online and hands-on learning. The methodology employed in this study used the Google Scholar database to select pertinent studies with keywords within the title field, spanning the years 2019-2022. This study acknowledges the impact of the pandemic on English language teaching, highlighting the need for creative teaching methods and a hybrid of online and face-to-face learning for effectiveness. This paper also stresses the significance of ongoing support to address technical challenges and ensure a smooth learning experience for students. The findings highlight the shift from traditional EFL teaching to remote teaching post-COVID, stress challenges such as digital literacy, and limited resources. This necessitates ongoing support for educators to navigate online and blended learning, integrate technology, and adapt to developing teaching methodologies.

Divorce Narratives and Class Inequalities in Indonesia

Rinaldo, R., Nisa, E. F., & Nurmila, N. (2024). Divorce Narratives and Class Inequalities in Indonesia. Journal of Family Issues45(5), 1195-1216. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192513X231155657

 

 

 

 

Abstract

In the past 20 years, divorce has increased in Indonesia. Indonesian statistics show that divorces initiated by women exceed those by men. One issue that is often neglected is how socioeconomic differences also play a role in this matter. Drawing on our collaborative research on Muslim divorces in Indonesia, this paper focuses on the interplay between divorce strategies and socioeconomic differences among Muslim couples. Our in-depth interviews with 93 Muslim men and women and 19 judges from Islamic courts show that class differences shape distinctive dynamics of divorce among Muslim Indonesians. Couples from less educated, lower-income backgrounds accept marriage dissolution more easily, with women becoming much less tolerant of men’s behaviors such as infliction of domestic violence, infidelity, and failure to provide financial support. Educated, middle-class urban couples divorce for similar reasons but tend to experience a lengthier process accompanied by complex layers of conflict. Many educated women’s narratives emphasize their ability to support themselves through working, and a desire to be free of a bad marriage at any cost. Class and education thus contribute to significant differences in the experience and trajectories of divorce in Indonesia.