The Five Dimensions of Muslim Religiosity. Results of an Empirical Study

El-Menouar, Yasemin

doi:10.12758/mda.2014.003

Cited by 34 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…There are 5 dimensions of religiosity that would effect of a persons' behaviour in his daily activity, including the choses or usage of production factors in sharecrops. The 5 dimensions has been tested as a critic to the dimension of Christian religiosity level measurement; there are ritual, devotion, experience, knowledge, and consequence (El-Menouar, 2014). Meanwhile in this research the dimension that would be tested as the measurement is religious belief, ritual, experience, and knowledge (Alim, 2021).…”

Section: Religiositymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Religiosity and Transparency on Production Factors of Sharecrops and Sharecropping Contract in East Java

Arief

Susilo

Fajaruddin

2022

JAM

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This paper seeks the relations between the religiosity and the transparency to the production factors usage in the land crops cultivation as well as the effect of production factor to the sharecropping contract in East Java. The method employs in this study is Structural Equation Modelling (SEM) with the respondent of the research is 400 farmers from the 8 counties in East Java. The result shows that religiosity and transparency have positives and significant effect to the production factors usage in the cultivation of the land crops in East Java with the p-value respectively 0.008 for religiosity to production factors and 0.001 for transparency to production factors. Meanwhile, the influence of production factors to the sharecropping contract is positive and significant with p-value about 0.001. Furthermore, the R-square of production factors is about 0.907 which mean 90.7% of production factors variable is explained by religiosity and transparency variables while the rest of it is explained by other variables out of this research. Meanwhile, the sharecropping contracts R-square is about 0.629 which means 62.9% of sharecropping contracts variable is explained by production factors variable while the rest of it about 37.1% is explained by other variables out of this research.

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Section: Religiositymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Religiosity and Transparency on Production Factors of Sharecrops and Sharecropping Contract in East Java

Arief

Susilo

Fajaruddin

2022

JAM

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“…Numerous empirical studies have shown that religiosity is a multidimensional phenomenon (Cornwall et al 1986;De Jong 1966;El-Menouar 2014;Glock & Stark, 1965;Pearce et al 2013;Storm, 2009;). One of the most influential studies on this issue is Stark and Glock's (1968) study which identify five dimensions of religiosity:…”

Section: Religiositymentioning

confidence: 99%

Muslim Religiosity in a Challenging Secular State of Singapore

Helmiati

2021

Qijis

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<p>This article aims to examine the religiosity of Muslim minority living in a Singapore secular state. This survey research draws on Stark and Glock‘s model of multidimensional religiosity while accommodating specific characteristics of Islamic piety in framing the religiosity. From 482 Singaporean Muslims participated in this survey, this study found that the majority of Singaporean Muslims are quite religious. The finding indicates that religion is a core of their identity and a significant component of their life in spite of living in a secular state. This study argues that Muslim’s religious commitment can coexist within a secular framework due to Singapore secularism’s unique nature. Similarly, it also asserts that Singaporean Muslims negotiate a prudent balance between their civil responsibilities as Singaporeans and their religious obligations as Muslims. This study implies that secularism is multifaceted in relation to different cultural, political milieus, and different religions. Thus, secularism should not always be crudely viewed as categorical resistance against religion.</p>

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“…Although there is no doubt that many researchers have studied the impact of religiosity on consumption behavior, the operationalization of the religiosity construct is still ambiguous ( El-Menouar, 2014 ; Hassan, 2014 ; Ali et al, 2019a ; Aslam et al, 2019 ). Moreover, a debate regarding religiosity as a unidimensional or multidimensional construct is discussed in several studies ( El-Menouar, 2014 ; Islam and Chandrasekaran, 2015 ; Souiden and Rani, 2015 ; Felix and Braunsberger, 2016 ; Souiden et al, 2018 ), but the adoption of Glock (1972) , multidimensional religiosity model, has been highly appreciated by most of the researchers ( Niaz, 2020 ). Moreover, in the recent study of counterfeiting products, it is emphasized that researchers should use the multidimensional religiosity model in future studies for a better understanding of phenomena ( Souiden et al, 2018 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, in the recent study of counterfeiting products, it is emphasized that researchers should use the multidimensional religiosity model in future studies for a better understanding of phenomena ( Souiden et al, 2018 ). However, though researchers have found it useful and widely adopted, the Glock (1972) model has been criticized for its applicability in non-western or Islamic contexts ( El-Menouar, 2014 ; Niaz, 2020 ). El-Menouar (2014) developed a multidimensional religiosity model in a non-western context by acknowledging this criticism.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, though researchers have found it useful and widely adopted, the Glock (1972) model has been criticized for its applicability in non-western or Islamic contexts ( El-Menouar, 2014 ; Niaz, 2020 ). El-Menouar (2014) developed a multidimensional religiosity model in a non-western context by acknowledging this criticism. But, only a few studies have applied the El-Menouar (2014) multidimensional religiosity model in the Islamic and non-western contexts.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Hate the Sin, Love the Sinner: Examining the Role of Religiosity on Generation M’s Attitude Toward Purchasing Luxury Counterfeiting Products in Social Commerce

Ali

Zahid²,

Khalid³

et al. 2022

Front. Psychol.

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Counterfeiting has become a prevalent business worldwide, resulting in high losses for many businesses. Considerable attention has been paid to research an individual attitude toward purchasing luxury counterfeit products in the offline context. However, there is currently lesser-known literature on the given phenomenon in the context of social commerce. Moreover, researchers observed that counterfeiting consumption is associated with consumer ethical values or beliefs. Practitioners and researchers are keen to find those factors that affect consumers’ ethical consumption behavior to reduce pirated products’ demand. However, the role of religion in shaping ethical behavior is less documented in the counterfeiting context. Therefore, this study investigated the effect of religiosity on the counterfeiting of luxury products in Pakistan. A five-dimensional Islamic religiosity model was adopted to understand the consumption phenomena. For quantitative research, cross-sectional data were collected from the generation M of Pakistan through self-administrative questionnaires. A total of 394 valid responses from active online users were collected to empirically examine the conceptual model by employing the partial least square structural equation model (PLS-SEM). The results reveal that all five dimensions of religiosity negatively affect the attitude of generation M. Moreover, it is found that knowledge has the highest negative effect on attitude, followed by orthopraxis, experience, central duties, and basic duties. The study also explains the theoretical and practical implications of the research. Finally, limitations and future research were also discussed.

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The Five Dimensions of Muslim Religiosity. Results of an Empirical Study

Cited by 34 publications

References 16 publications

The Influence of Religiosity and Transparency on Production Factors of Sharecrops and Sharecropping Contract in East Java

The Influence of Religiosity and Transparency on Production Factors of Sharecrops and Sharecropping Contract in East Java

Muslim Religiosity in a Challenging Secular State of Singapore

Hate the Sin, Love the Sinner: Examining the Role of Religiosity on Generation M’s Attitude Toward Purchasing Luxury Counterfeiting Products in Social Commerce

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