Qualitative study reveals how reciprocity and maqasid sharia values enhance agricultural economics for transmigrant farmers, indicating a strong social bond.
Key Points
The practice of reciprocity significantly enhances social and economic life for transmigrant Muslim farmers.
Most common reciprocity forms include mutual assistance, sharing produce, and labor exchange.
Farmers' economic behavior reflects principles of maqasid sharia, promoting thrift and honesty in trade.
The study highlights how these values lead to social solidarity and fair economic practices, improving agricultural outcomes.