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November 8, 2025SUHUF

The Printing of the Qur’an, Gender Issues, and the Commodification of Religion:

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Authors

FFFathurrosyid FathurrosyidFFFairuzah FairuzahWNWardatun Nadhiroh

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Overview

Case study reveals women’s empowerment through religious symbols in Indonesia, highlighting gender issues and implications.

Key Points

  • Findings indicate women’s empowerment in religious contexts through the Mushaf for Muslimah, suggesting new avenues for gender inclusion.
  • The study highlights the role of religious symbols as commodities, with implications for gender identity and societal roles.
  • Observational analysis combined with content analysis and interviews with the publisher provided insights into gender issues in religious publishing.
  • Challenges in balancing sacredness and gender inclusion may shape future approaches to religious commodification.

Cite This Study

Fathurrosyid et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/690e8b75a5b062d7a4e739cchttps://doi.org/10.22548/shf.v17i1.1003
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Rereading the Qur’an in the Digital Era: Materiality and Religious Practice in Indonesia2024
  2. 2Edutainment in Qur'an Publishing: Integrating Learning Theories and Entertainment in Indonesian Mushaf2024 · 1 citations
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  4. 4Authority and Accuracy: A Study on LPMQ’s Role in Regulating Digital Translations of The Qur’an2025
  5. 5Male Ulama Reinterpretation of the Gender Hadith in Indonesian Socio Cultural Contexts2024 · 6 citations