Selasa, 26 Maret 2019

PREVENTING RADICALIZATION THROUGH SOCIAL NETWORK

Abstract: Indications of radicalism in education pose a serious threat to the younger generation now and in the future. Madrasa, which is the Islamic educational institution, tries to make a real contribution by preventing radicalism from infiltrating the educational system. One of the most popular social networks that can be used as a communication medium is WhatsApp or better known as WA. This article explains the prevention of radicalism in the madrasa environment through WhatsApp social networking using online da’wah One Day One Hadith (ODOH). The purpose of ODOH is to encourage students to read one hadith every day. It is an effort to foster the Islamic character of the students. The study also shows that the students are aware of protecting their social identity by not spreading their WhatsApp ID in the public. Furthermore, the presence of online da'wah movements can be considered as a reaction against both to trends: cyber-porn and terrorist propaganda, including hate propaganda. Finally, it is recommended that the use of WhatsApp in the education process be encouraged as supporting technology.
[Gejala radikalisme dalam dunia pendidikan menjadi ancaman serius bagi generasi muda saat ini dan di masa yang akan datang. Madrasah yang merupakan lembaga pendidikan Islam berusaha memberikan kontribusi nyata dengan ikut mencegah paham radikalisme yang mencoba menyusup ke dalam dunia pendidikan. Salah  satu  jejaring  sosial yang  paling  populer  yang  dapat digunakan  sebagai  media  komunikasi adalah WhatsApp atau lebih  dikenal  dengan  sebutan  WA.  Artikel ini menjelaskan tentang pencegahan radikalisme di lingkungan madrasah melalui jejaring sosial WhatsApp dengan menggunakan dakwah online One Day One Hadits (ODOH). Tujuan pembentukan ODOH ini adalah untuk mendorong para siswa membaca satu hadits setiap hari. Hal ini dilakukan sebagai salah satu upaya untuk menumbuhkan karakter Islami para siswa. Studi ini juga menunjukkan bahwa siswa sadar untuk melindungi identitas sosial mereka dengan tidak menyebarkan Whatsapp mereka di publik. Lebih jauh lagi, kehadiran gerakan dakwah online dapat dianggap sebagai reaksi terhadap tren: konten pornografi dan propaganda teroris, termasuk propaganda kebencian. Akhirnya, disarankan agar penggunaan WhatsApp dalam proses pendidikan didorong sebagai teknologi pendukung.]

Keywords: WhatsApp, instant message, social network, mobile social learning, one day one hadits, madrasas students

A.    Introduction
Education ideally changes human behavior to be better, and not vice versa. However, there have always been negative things in Indonesian education. One of those problems is radicalism in education.
Indications of radicalism in education pose a serious threat to the comfort of the young generation now and in the future. It is undeniable that radicalism is getting stronger nowadays and the younger generation as the nation's successors in education are becoming the perpetrators and victims of radicalism. Bombers, for example in Sarinah Thamrin Jakarta, were youngsters. Some of the bombing perpetrators in Marriot, Klaten and Solo were still active as students in certain schools.
This should be a shared concern, especially in madrasa, which is expected to be able to provide understanding in accordance with the conditions and culture that has developed in Indonesia. Thus, madrasa which is an Islamic educational institution can make a real contribution by participating in preventing radicalism which has recently become the concern of the entire nation.
Madrasas as religious educational institutions play a role as a place to nurture young Muslim cadres in their teens. It is possible that madrasas have been infiltrated by the notion of Islamic radicalism through the mode of religious learning. Therefore, early warning system is important in order to prevent the growth of radical Islamic teaching among madrasa students.
A research conducted by Darmawati and Abdullah Thalib on the response of madrasa (MAN) students to religious radicalism in Makassar showed that in the cognitive aspect, some respondents showed a tendency to support efforts to replace Pancasila as the foundation of the nation, formalization of Islamic law through regulations, and enforcement of Khilafah Islamiyah. They also showed radical tendencies in terms of Islamic struggle through violence. This should be a concern because it is a potential threat to the development of religious radicalism among the students of public Madrasa Aliyah in Makassar.[1]
Another study conducted by Noermala Sary in MAN 1 Bengkulu City found that there were several inhibiting factors in the implementation of strategies to prevent the spread of radicalism, namely the misuse of information technology (IT) and lack of parental support for school policies. In addition, there is also a lack of collaboration between the school and guardians of students, teachers and guardians of students, the lack of cooperation between fellow teachers about the danger of radicalism if it has infiltrated education. The strategy applied in schools in preventing the spread of radicalism were not maximized and not well programmed.[2]
The results of the above surveys have made the teachers, especially the teachers of the Islamic Education (Fiqh, Aqidah Akhlak, al-Qur'an Hadith, and Islamic Cultural History), aware that there is a danger that threaten their students, because basically the teachers of Islamic Educations had a central role in deradicalization. An inclusive view of Islam will provide insight into Islamic law openly. Islamic Education teachers in the madrasa play an important role in Islamic education and hold responsibility for the student’s development by attempting to develop all students’ potential (cognitive, affective and psychomotor potential). The teachers are also responsible for physical and spiritual development in order to reach maturity so as to be able to achieve the goal of Islamic education that is to survive in the world and the hereafter.
Teachers of Islamic Educations must also be able to prepare their students to grow and develop, and be responsible for building a civilization that is blessed by Allah Almighty. Therefore, the educators must also be responsible for all activities within the madrasa, both inside and outside of the classroom, as well as outside the madrasa environment.
As future educators, Islamic Educations teachers should be able to use everything available and try to change negative potential to be useful in religious education. Islamic Educations teachers are also required to be able to create a healthy climate of diversity in the madrasa so that students avoid the notion of Islamic radicalism. This potential can be found in social networks that have mushroomed and even affect people's mindsets. One example of a social network that has been widely used is WhatsApp application. This application has a growing number of users from all social levels.
The Qur'an and Hadith are the two main inheritances in Islamic teachings. Both are sources of reference and life guidelines for all Muslims in the world. One of the efforts that can be done by Islamic Education teachers is to practice the de-radicalization of Islamic education through online da'wah, One Day One Hadith (ODOH). The purpose of ODOH is to encourage students to read one hadith every day. This is done as an effort to foster the Islamic character of the students.

B.     Religious Development of Madrasa Students
The age of Madrasah Aliyah (MA) students (12-18 years) is a transition period towards adulthood called puberty or adolescence. At this time, students experience rapid physical changes from children to adults. In addition to physical development, students also experience moral development because they begin to recognize spiritual values ​​such as truth, justice, goodness, beauty, and divinity. That is why students do a lot of activities to find their identity (ego identity) in this period.
The development of students is characterized by a number of important characteristics, namely: (1) obtaining mature relationships with peers, (2) being able receive and learn social roles as adult men or women who are upheld by society, (3) accepting physical conditions and being able to use it effectively, (4) achieving emotional independence from parents and other adults, (5) choosing and preparing for a career in the future according to their interests and abilities, (6) developing a positive attitude towards marriage, family life, and having children, (7) developing intellectual skills and concepts needed as citizens, (8) acquiring socially responsible behavior, (9) acquiring a set of values ​​and ethical systems as guidelines for behavior, and (10) developing religious insights and enhancing their religious experience.[3]
The religious experience of MA students is intrinsic to human experience. James W. Fowler in his book entitled Stages of Faith developed a theory about the stage of development in one's belief or stages of faith development throughout the span of human life.
In his theory it was revealed that MA students were in the third stage, namely the stage of synthetic-conventional faith. At this stage, MA students obey other people's opinions and beliefs. At this stage, MA students tend to want to learn the belief system from other people around them and accept the belief system without a critical attitude.
Furthermore, Fowler revealed that at the stage of the synthetic-conventional belief, MA students could easily be indoctrinated, including with doctrines that are contrary to the religious values ​​that they believe so it can harm them.[4] That is the reason why MA students are often used as targets for recruiting terrorist members. If they have joined a radical group, the radical group will easily influence the way MA students practice their religious belief.[5] Thus, the religious development of MA students can be well-directed if they join a religious group with a healthy religious climate. On the other hand, the religious development of MA students can be worse if they join radical groups and that can endanger them. That is the problem of the religious development of MA students nowadays that have to considered by various parties, especially teachers of the Islamic Religious Education (PAI) group at the madrasa.


C.    Strong Influence of Social Network
The results of Leni Winarni's research show that this century's radicalism attracted religion, especially Islam, and gave rise to connectivity between Islam and violence, thus harming the Islam as the religion of rahmatan lil alamin. The birth of Islam brought by the Prophet Muhammad SAW was not tainted with sword as Islam brought messages of peace. Islam also labels radicalism as a very negative teaching.
There are two main things that can be concluded; First, the internet media takes a great portion and role in providing information of radical ideology to the public, especially young people. It is aggravated by the fact that the most recruitment of young people in radical organizations is done through the internet. The fact that terrorist organizations and affiliates have used technology to make it easier for them to spread propaganda and recruit potential members through the internet has been a sad situation in the progress of the mass media.
Second, the mass media plays a key role in preventing the spread of radicalism and providing information on issues of radicalism so that people can take preventive measures to eradicate extremist movements starting from their own environment. Although basically Indonesia is a moderate Islamic country and radicalism is difficult to develop in this country, it does not mean that Indonesia, especially the younger generation, is not a target of radicalism. The mass media, however, has moral and social responsibility towards the public. Even though the news does indeed benefit these movements as a form of free propaganda, it also raises mass movements from the public to actively play a role and protect their environment from things that can disrupt security and public order without relying solely on the government.[6]
Based on the aforementioned points, it can be seen that ideas of radicalism and terrorism are spread easily through technological advances. In the Muslim community, there was born the term Virtual Islam.[7] One pattern of terrorism in Indonesia is the use of cyberterrorism, which is the use of computers and internet networks for radicalization, breaking into the financial system and controlling systems of transportation such as trains and airplanes.
The Islamic radicalism movement has emerged on virtual networks as well. Free application services such as Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Tumbler, and WhatsApp have become the new platforms to do propaganda, recruitment, training, planning, and invitations to the establishment of the Islamic Caliphate.
The current strategy of the "defenders of Islam" influences the way of thinking of Muslim societies. They actively use social media by targeting young people as the majority of citizens in social networks (netizens).[8]
As a respond to the strong influence of the internet and social networking which is used as a medium for spreading intolerance, radicalism, and ideas of suicide bombings, Twitter blocked 5000 ISIS-related accounts at the end of 2014. ISIS accounts have on average more than 1,000 followers.[9]
The survey conducted by The Pew Research Center (2015) indicates that in Indonesia, around 4% of Indonesian citizens (around 10 million people, most of them are young people) support all forms of ISIS actions.[10] Similarly, the results of the Setara Institute survey of 684 students from 114 public high schools (SMU) in Jakarta and Bandung shows that 1 in 14 students (9.5%) support the ISIS movement.
If the social network is not properly controlled, it will endanger the existence and survival of the state and religion. Sarlito Wirawan Sarwono believes that the biggest threat does not come from radicalism and terrorism, but comes from global information technology and mass media which are increasingly uncontrolled, while the IT and mass media community themselves do not develop strong self-control systems.
The influence of global information and the mass media can harm the spirit of Unity in Diversity as it is even far more powerful than the policy of divide et empera exercised by the Dutch colonizers. The effect will be particularly worse if the government is unstable and unconsolidated. Therefore, it is time for the Indonesian people to think of a way to overcome this threat of division and implement it in the near future.[11]

D.    Efforts of Islamic Education Teachers in Madrasah to Prevent Radicalism

In addition to the outbreak of Islamic radicalism, lately there has been a systematic effort from certain religious groups to teach hardline religious doctrines among students. Azyumardi Azra said that students were targeted specifically for the recruitment of terrorist groups and radicals. The professor of Syarif Hidayatullah UIN stated that several studies have proven the existence of recruitment efforts to schools, by doing "brainwashing" to the students and spoon-feeding them with certain radical ideologies.[12]
To prevent the spread of radicalism we must involve all levels of society and many parties, especially clerics, print media, electronic media, government agencies and so on. Do not let this teaching develop rapidly particularly in education.
Islamic Education (PAI) teachers must be well aware that each student is a unique human being. Therefore, PAI teachers cannot homogenize the students. James Lynch (1986: 86-87) states that Islamic Education teachers must be able to convey multicultural subjects by orienting on two objectives, namely: respect for others and respect for self. These two forms of respect include three domains of learning, namely knowledge (cognitive), skills (psychomotor), and attitude (affective).[13]
Islamic Education teachers must behave according to the values ​​of multiculturalism, considering that Indonesia has a multicultural society in terms of religion, ethnicity, and language. To make Islamic Education more meaningful to a multicultural and plural society, Indonesia needs to define and reconstruct Islamic Education so it does only deal with one’s own religion or the religion of others.[14]
The task of Islamic Education teachers is not only to transfer knowledge, but also to set an example for students, families, and society. Therefore, the teacher should not teach religion in a style that tends to indoctrinate. They must be able to give a lesson about faith in the spirit of religiosity experienced in everyday life.[15] This is important because all attitudes, behavior and speech of an educator will usually be noticed and imitated by their students. Example from educators is essential for the creation of multiculturalist-inclusive students. It should be noted that one of the main missions of the teacher is to prepare students to be independent and responsible individuals.[16] It is impossible for teachers to nurture the students to be aware and respect adherents of other religions if they do not have a sense of empathy for followers of other religions.
Moreover, Islamic Education teachers must be able to create a conducive learning environment for their students, so that the values of tolerance can grow well in the learning process. Education is like a nursery that functions to create a supporting environment which is free from pests. The task of the teacher is similar to a farmer, namely to provide loose soil, fertilizer, water, air, and sunlight that is in accordance with the needs and development of plants (students).[17]
In addition to pluralist educators, learning material is important in the education process. The learning material should provide enlightenment of diversity and heterogeneity. Therefore, presenting enlightening learning material is crucial in the effort to develop multicultural awareness.
Students are also required to be active in accessing various information from various sources to be discussed in the learning process in the classroom, so as to obtain various experiences that not only increase knowledge, but also the ability of analysis and synthesis. In addition, another effort that can be done by the Islamic Education teachers in preventing the spread of radicalism in the madrasa is to use da'wah online through the WhatsApp One Day One Hadith application which should be able to repress and prevent the spread of radicalism in the madrasa.

E.     WhatsApp as a Medium of Da’wah in Education
Da'wah is very important in Islam. Da'wah and Islam cannot be separated from one another. Every Muslim is obliged to deliver Islamic da'wah to all humanity so that they can feel peace and serenity. The legal basis for the obligation of da'wah is mentioned in the Koran. Among them is the letter Ali Imran verse 104 namely " And let there be [arising] from you a nation inviting to [all that is] good, enjoining what is right and forbidding what is wrong, and those will be the successful." (QS. Ali Imran: 104).
The essence of da'wah is to influence and invite people to follow (run) the ideology of (the inviter) while the inviter (da'i) certainly has a goal to achieve. In order to achieve effective and efficient goals in the da'wah process, the da’i must organize the components (elements) of da'wah well and correctly. One of the components is the medium of da’wah.[18]
In terms of the use of medium of da’wah, WhatsApp can be an effective medium because of the wide range and types of information that flows so rapidly that it will overcome the boundaries of space and time.[19] The geographical scope of da'wah through the internet is unlimited. All internet users can be touched by this type of da’wah.[20]
The emergence of WhatsApp has resulted in traditional short message services (SMS or BBM) losing popularity among mobile users. WA has achieved a top rank in terms of the number and spread of users. The increase in the number of users is inseparable from the easy download from the Google Store and the increasing number of smartphone users in the world, especially those with the android type. It is easier for people to interact to send messages, have discussion, and form groups for specific purposes. This is also inseparable from the small commercialization of WA which eliminates advertisements on the application. The increasing number of users is what prompted Facebook to acquire the company in 2014.[21]
Although social networking has both positive and negative sides, it does not change the fact that these tools get an important place in our lives, and begin to take place in the world of education. In recent years, instant messaging applications, which can be identified as mobile-based social networks, have begun to become popular. Although there are many instant messaging applications that can operate on mobile devices, it seems that WhatsApp is one of the most preferred mobile-based applications (see SimilarWeb, 2016; Statista, 2016). In their study, Church and de Oliveira (2013) emphasize this fact and stated that WhatsApp had grown in popularity because of its benefits, being able to send real-time messages to individuals or groups of friends simultaneously with low costs and high privacy.
WhatsApp has been incorporated into Indonesian people daily lives, including among Muslims who use the application as a means of da’wah. Barendregt (2008: 161) argues that WhatsApp's use for da'wah is an example of how the practice of global mobile phones is 'Domesticated, Indonesianized, and Islamized'. In his study of Indonesian cellular technology, Barendregt (2008) argues that Indonesians have Islamized cellular media, as evidenced in products offered through cellular technology related to Islam, such as the Cellular Quran (a mobile application consisting of Al-Quran, translation and reading) and Mobile Shariah Banking (mobile banking application for Shariah banks).
The magnitude of the potential of WA is an opportunity for Islamic Education teachers in madrasa to spread tawhid through One Day One Hadith. The essence is to invite students to be a better person.[22] It is done to suppress the spread of radical ideas among students. The teacher gives a re-understanding by emphasizing that religion is peace, not violence; religion teaches more respect for the older; the strength of our nation's culture should not be defeated by the issue of human rights; mutual cooperation by increasing our awareness for the surrounding environment. These are all formulated in the form of authentic hadiths.
The influence of the advancement of information and communication technology on education, particularly in the learning process is able to improve the quality of education. As stated by Rosenberg, along with the development of the use of information and communication technology, there are five shifts in the learning process, namely; 1) shift from research to appearance, 2) shift from classroom to anywhere and anytime, 3) shift from paper to "on line" or channel, 4) shift in physical facilities to network facilities, and 5) shift from cycle time to real time.[23]
According to Rajehs (2015: 29-31) "in the research on the effectiveness of social networks in education, it is observed that social networks are effective in education. Eighty nine percent of 18-19 year olds use social networks for educational purposes". According to Gikas & Grant (2013: 18-26) "the use of social networks is effective in which it can create more opportunities for interaction". From the description it can be concluded that the social networking can be used as an effective educational medium to interact and share information.

F.     Actualization of Da’wah in the Digital Era
Now we are in the digital world and our generation is a digital generation. Their lives are so close to the internet and information technology. The advancement of technology and information in the digital era has brought tremendous benefits to humanity. The ease and speed of access to information creates comfort and pleasure in communicating and interacting with each other.
The digital era has been recognized as new effective opportunities for da’wah. As reported by the page ChanelMuslim.com, the data compiled based on the results of a survey of information and communication technology (ICT) released by the Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Information Research (2015) shows that the number of ICT users in Indonesia is high. The highest access to Indonesian households is access to television as much as 86.7% percent, followed by access to mobile phones as much as 37.5%, and internet at 35.1%.[24]
The cyber world has become an opportunity in da’wah, because many people cannot come to the mosque to listen to lectures, attend regular recitations every week or study with religious teachers or religious teachers in mosques or Islamic forums due to their busy lives. Thus, da'wah messages are packaged with technology and sent via social media such as Facebook, You Tube, Instagram, and WhatsApp, so that the messages can be spread in all circles and can be well received by da'wah proponents.
The presence of online da'wah is also seen as a reaction to trends: cyber-porn and terrorist propaganda, including hate propaganda. The da’wah movement is certainly more active in positioning themselves as moral guardians. Da'wah through WhatsApp is done by sending short messages in groups in WhatsApp, then in a few seconds it will arrive to the members of the group. Within minutes the short message will spread like a virus to other WA numbers or groups. The da’wah message can be accessed by the reader in no time.
Da'wah by using WhatsApp has the advantage, even though the writing is long but it directly reaches the recipients. It is a little different from websites where people are the ones looking for content. In WhatsApp, the content is delivered directly to their cellphones. In addition, audio visual studies can also be embedded in messages, so that the study videos that have been reduced in size can be seen by many people. For this reason, you may need to pay attention to some ethics in the WhatsApp group.
When compared to other studies on internet use that focus on their effectiveness in the transformation and production of Islamic knowledge (Becker 2009; Gräf 2007, 2009; Mariani 2011), the views of conservative and reformist scholars on the latest information and communication technology in general (Larsson 2011), and the role of the internet in democratizing religious knowledge (Anderson 1999; Bunt 2003; Piela 2012), this study focuses on the role of social networks in forming new socio-religious movements — the so-called semi-virtual Da'wah movement. This article introduces those interested in a broader understanding of Islam in present-day Indonesia to the socio-religious movement that emerged through the help of social networks and internet-based connections.

G.    Strategy of Social Network Communication in One day One Hadits Program
Planning is basically a process to determine the end results that the company or organization wants to achieve in the future. For a community or institution, the design or planning stage of the strategy is the most interesting and challenging stage in the strategy process, because careful planning will determine the work of a community. The basis of the planning phase is to connect the organization with its environment and plan appropriate strategies to achieve the organization's mission.
Communication is one of the important parts of a community; the mission of a community will be difficult to achieve if the communication between administrators, between community members and between administrators and community members is not effective. In order for communication in the community to run smoothly and effectively so that the organization's mission can be achieved, then appropriate strategic planning is needed.
Social networking has an essential role in the activities of One Day One Hadits community which use WhatsApp social networking application to send hadiths every day to their students. Social networking for the One Day One Hadith community is so important that the community establish a board of group administrators to manage what hadiths they would share with the students. These administrators are Islamic Education teachers in the madrasa. In the implementation of this program, the administrators will determine what hadiths that will be the topic of each day. In one month, there is a list of hadiths that they will deliver. Administrator is also responsible to motivate, monitor and evaluate the group. At the end of the month, small studies are carried out, led by one of the teachers.
H.    Concluding Remarks
Da'wah is an obligation for every Muslim. Da'wah by using WhatsApp is considered as an effective opportunity because of its advantages. Even though the writing is long but it reaches directly to the recipients. The presence of online One Day One Hadith (ODOH) da'wah is expected to be able to contribute greatly to suppress the spread of radical ideas that have penetrated among students. The students felt any benefits after they read the hadiths sent by the Islamic Education teachers. These hadiths are a reminder for students to always hold the Qur'an and hadith firmly. There is a change in character shown by students through attitudes and actions that are more Islamic. The online da’wah program One Day One Hadith is expected to continue to be carried out in an effort to develop students who not only have the knowledge and skills but also be virtuous and noble.

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Almu, Abba and Buhari, Bello Alhaji, Effect of Mobile Social Networks  on Secondary Schools Students. International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies (IJCSIT) Vol.5 (5) 2014.
Anderson, J.W. The internet and Islam’s new interpreters. In D.F. Eickelman and J.W. Anderson (eds), New media in the Muslim world: the emerging public sphere. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, pp. 41–56, 1999.
Azra, Azyumardi, “Rekruitmen Anak Sekolah”, Republika, 24 April 2011.
Barendregt, B. Sex, cannibals, and the language of cool: Indonesian tales of the phone and modernity.The Information Society24(3): 160–170. 2008.
Barendregt, B. Sonic discourses on Muslim Malay modernity: the Arqam sound. Contemporary Islam6(3): 315–340. 2012.
Becker, C. ‘Gaining knowledge’: Salafi activism in German and Dutch online forums. Masaryk University Journal of Law and Technology3(1): 79–98, 2009.
Bräuchler, B. Islamic radicalism online: the Moluccan mission of the Laskar Jihad in cyberspace. The Australian Journal of Anthropology15(3): 267–285. 2004.
Brun, M., & Hinostroza, J. E. Learning to become a teacher in the 21st century: ICT integration in Initial Teacher Education in  Chile. Educational  Technology  &  Society, vol. 17, no. 3,2014, pp. 222-238.
Bunt, G. Islam in the digital age: e-jihad, online fatwas and cyber Islamic environments. London: Pluto Books. 2003.
Campbell, H.A. and Vitullo, A. Assessing changes in the study of religious communities in digital religion studies. Church, Communication and Culture1(1): 73–89. 2016.
Church, K. and Oliveira, R. de. What’s up with WhatsApp? Comparing mobile instant messaging behaviors with traditional SMS. Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services, 27–30 August, Munich, New York: Association for Computing Machinery, pp. 352–361. 2013.
Darmawati H & Abdullah Thalib. Respon siswa madrasah (MAN) terhadap radikalisme agama di Makssar. Jurnal Sulesana Vol. 10 No.1, pp.19-48. 2016.
Desmita. Psikologi Perkembangan Peserta Didik : Panduan bagi Orang Tua dan Guru dalam Memahami Psikologi Anak Usia SD, SMP, dan SMA. Bandung: Rosda. 2009.
Epafras,  Leonard  Chrysostomos. “ Religious  eXpression  among  the  Youths  in  the Indonesian  Cyberspace”,  Jurnal  Ilmu Komunikasi 13, No. 1. 2016.  
Fuad  Fanani, Ahmad. “ Fenomena Radikalisme di Kalangan Kaum Muda”, Jurnal  Maarif 8, No. 1 .2013.
Gikas, J. & Grant, M.M. Internet dan Pendidikan Tinggi. Hal. 18-25. 2013.
Hairgrove, F. and Mcleod, D.M. Circles drawing toward high risk activism: the use of usroh andhalaqain Islamist radical movements. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism31(5): 399–411. 2008.
          [DOI:10.1080/1057610080.19952D1.]
Hasan, N. Islamist party, electoral politics and da’wahmobilization among youth: the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) in Indonesia. Journal of Indonesian Islam6(1): 17–47. 2012.
          [DOI: 10.15642/JIIS.2012.6.1.17-47]
Hatina, M. Restoring a lost identity: models of education in modern Islamic thought. British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies33(2): 179–197. 2006.
Hui, J.Y. The Internet in Indonesia: development and impact of radical websites. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism33(2): 171–191. 2010.
Ilaihi, Wahyu, Komunikasi Dakwah, Bandung: Remaja Rosdakarya, 2010, hlm 110
Kaware, S. S., & Sain, S. K.  ICT Application in Education: An Overview.International Journal of Multidisciplinary Approach & Studies, vol. 2, no. 1, 2015, pp. 25-32.
Larsson, G. Muslims and the new media: historical and contemporary debates. London: Routledge. 2011.
Lee, S. M., Brescia, W., & Kissinger, D. (2009). Computer use and  academic development in secondary schools.  Computers in the Schools, vol.26, no.3, 2009, pp. 224-235. 2011.
Lestari,  Sri .  Anak -anak  Muda  Indonesia Makin  Radikal?,  BBC  Indonesia  edisi  18 Februari  2016.
Lim, M. The Internet and everyday life in Indonesia: a new moral panic? Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land-en Volkenkunde169(1): 133–147. 2013a.
·                   [DOI: 10.1163/22134379-12340008]
·         ----, Many clicks but little sticks: social media activism in Indonesia. Journal of Contemporary Asia43(4):             636–657. 2013b. [http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00472336.2013.769386]
Lynch, James, Multicultural Education: Principles and Practice, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1986.
Mariani, E. Cyber-fatwas, sermons, and media campaigns: Amr Khaled and Omar Bakri Muhammad in search of new audiences. In M. van Bruinessen and S. Allievi (eds), Producing Islamic knowledge: transmission and dissemination in Western Europe. London: Routledge, pp. 142–168. 2011.
Muslim, A. Digital religion and religious life in Southeast Asia: the One Day One Juz (ODOJ) community in Indonesia. Asiascape: Digital Asia 4: 33–51. 2017.
·                     [DOI: 10.1163/22142312-12340067]
·         Muthohirin, Nafi’.  Radikalisme  Islam  dan Pergerakannya  di  Media  Sosial.,  Jurnal  Afkaruna, Faculty  of  Islamic  Studies,  Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta  Vol  11,  No  2  :  Juli  -  Desember  2015:240- 259. 2015.
          [DOI 10.18196/AIIJIS.2015. 0050. 240-259]
Nurdin, N. To research online or not to research online: using internet-based esearch in Islamic Studies context. Indonesian Journal of Islam and Muslim Societies, 7(1), 31- 54. 8. 2017b.
Nuryatno, M. Agus, “Islamic Education in A Pluralistic Society”, Al-Jami’ah: Journal of Islamic Studies, vol. 49, no. 2, 2011, pp. 411–31 [http://dx.doi.org/10.14421/ajis.2011.492.411-431].
Piela, A. Muslim women online: faith and identity in virtual space. London: Routledge. 2012.
Postill, J. and Pink, S. Social media ethnography: the digital researcher in a messy web. Media International Australia145: 123–134. 2012.
Purwanto, Y. Kontribusi teknologi informasi dalam pengem-bangan dakwah di kalangan mahasiswa ITB. Bandung: The 1th UPI International Cenfrence on Islamic Education. 2016.
Rajehs, S. Efektivitas jejaring sosial dalam pendidikan. Edisi 10. Sekolah Tinggi Teknik dan Teknologi SCMS. Hal 29-31. 2015.
Rakhmani, I. Mainstreaming Islam in Indonesia: television, identity & the middle class. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 2016.
Rosenberg, Marc. J. ELearning: Strategies for Delivering Knowledge in the Digital  Age. Mc Graw-Hill Company: USA. 2001.
Santoso,  Jedid  T.  Posumah-,  “Pluralisme  dan  Pendidikan  Agama”,  dalam  Th. Sumartana,  dkk., Pluralisme,  Konflik,  dan  Pendidikan  Agama  di  Indonesia, Yogyakarta: Institut DIAN/Interfidei, 2005
Sary, Noermala. (2017). Mencegah penyebaran paham radikalisme pada sekolah. Jurnal Manthiq Vol. 2. Pp. 191-200
SB,  Agus. Deradikalisasi  Dunia  Maya, Mencegah  Simbiosis  Terorisme  dan Media, Jakarta:  Daulat  Press, 2016.
Slama, M. The agency of the heart: internet chatting as youth culture in Indonesia. Social Anthropology/Anthropologie Sociale18(3): 316–330. 2010.
Syukir, Asmuni, Dasar-dasar Strategi Dakwah Islam, Surabaya: Al Ikhlas, 1983 pp. 165
Syukur, Fatah, Teknologi Pendidikan, Semarang: Rasail-Walisongo Press, 2005.
Wahid, Fathul, e-Dakwah: Dakwah Melalui Internet, Yogyakarta: Gaya Media, 2004
Wang,  T. Designing  for  designing:  Information  and communication  technologies (ICTs)  and  professional education. International  Journal  of  Art  &  Design Education, vol.30, no.2, 2011, pp.188-199. 2011. 
Winarni,  Leni. “Media  Massa dan  Isu Radikalisme  Islam” ,  Jurnal  Komunikasi Massa  7,  No. 2. 2014.  
Wirawan  Sarwono,  Sarlito,.  Terorisme  di Indonesia;  dalam  Tinjauan  Psikologi, Jakarta:  Pustaka Alvabet. 2012.


[1] Darmawati H dan Abdullah Thalib. Respon Madrasah (MAN) terhadap radikalisme agam di Makassar. Jurnal Sulesana Vo. 10 No. 1, 2016), pp. 19-48.
[2] Sary, Noermala. Mencegah penyebaran paham radikalisme pada sekolah. Jurnal Manthiq Vol. 2, 2017), pp. 191-200.
[3] Desmita. Psikologi  Perkembangan  Peserta  Didik  :  Panduan  bagi  Orang  Tua  dan  Guru  dalam Memahami Psikologi Anak Usia SD, SMP, dan SMA, Bandung : Rosda, 2009), pp. 37.
[4] Aliah  B.  Purwakania  Hasan, Psikologi  Perkembangan  Islami  :  Menyingkap  Rentang  Kehidupan Manusia dari Prakelahiran hingga Pasca Kematian, Jakarta : Rajawali Press, 2006), pp. 297
[5] Desmita, Psikologi..., pp. 285.
[6] Leni  Winarni. Media  Massa  dan  Isu  Radikalisme Islam,   Jurnal  Komunikasi  Massa  Vol.  7   No.  2, Juli  2014), pp.164- 165.
[7] Gary R Bunt,  Islam Virtual, Menjelajah Islam di Jagat Maya, Yogyakarta:Suluh  Press,2005.
[8] Nafi’  Muthohirin. (2015).  Radikalisme Islam dan Pergerakannya di Media Sosial.,  Jurnal  Afkaruna, Faculty  of  Islamic  Studies,  Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta  Vol  11,  No  2  :  Juli  -  Desember  2015:240- 259.
[9] Agus  SB,  Deradikalisasi  Dunia  Maya,  Mencegah Simbiosis  Terorisme  dan  Media ,  Jakarta:Daulat  Press, 2016:131- 132.
[10] Sri  Lestari,  Anak -anak  Muda  Indonesia  Makin Radikal?, BBC Indonesia edisi 18 Februari  2016.
[11] Sarlito  Wirawan  Sarwono,  Terorisme  di  Indonesia; dalam  Tinjauan  Psikologi,  Jakarta:Pustaka  Alvabet, 2012:95- 96.
[12] Azyumardi Azra, “Rekruitmen Anak Sekolah”, Republika, 24 April 2011.
[13] James  Lynch, Multicultural Education:  Principles  and  Practice (London:  Routledge  &  Kegan  Paul, 1986), hlm. 86-87.
[14] M. Agus Nuryatno, “Islamic Education in A Pluralistic Society”, Al-Jami’ah: Journal of Islamic Studies, vol. 49, no. 2 (2011), pp. 411–31.
[15] Jedid  T.  Posumah-Santoso, “Pluralisme dan Pendidikan  Agama”, dalam Th.  Sumartana,  dkk.,Pluralisme, Konflik, dan Pendidikan Agama di Indonesia(Yogyakarta: Institut DIAN/Interfidei, 2005),hlm. 285.
[16] Fatah Syukur, Teknologi Pendidikan(Semarang: Rasail-Walisongo Press, 2005), hlm. 21.
[17] Nana  Syaodih  Sukmadinata, Pengembangan  Kurikulum:  Teori  dan  Praktek (Bandung:  PT  Remaja Rosdarkaya, 2008), hlm. 10.
[18] Asmuni Syukir, Dasar-dasar Strategi Dakwah Islam, Surabaya: Al Ikhlas, 1983 pp. 165.
[19] Wahyu Ilaihi, Komunikasi Dakwah, Bandung: Remaja Rosdakarya, 2010, hlm 110.
[20] Fathul Wahid, E-dakwah, Dakwah Melalui Internet,(Yogyakarta: Gaya Media, 2004),  pp. 27.
[21] Rina. Dewi, Akuisisi facebook terhadapa WhatsApp Rampung, 2014. http://m.tempo.co/read/news/2014/10/07/090612453/akuisisi-facebook-terhadap-whatsapp-rampung

[22] Purwanto, Y. Kontribusi teknologi informasi dalam pengembangan dakwah di kalangan mahasiswa ITB. Bandung: The 1th UPI International Cenfrence on Islamic Education. 2016.
[23] Rosenberg  Marc.  J.  E-Learning.  2001. Strategies  for  Delivering  Knowledge  in  The Digital  Age.    USA:  McGraw-Hill  Companies. hlm. 1.
[24] https://www.chanelmuslim.com/berita/era-digital-membuka-peluang-dakwah-yang-lebih-efektif/32797/