Suaidi

@iainmadura.ac.id

Sharia
Universitas Islam Negeri Madura

Suaidi


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Suaidi, S.H.I., M.S.I. was born in Sumenep on August 2, 1985. He is an alumnus of several Islamic boarding schools, including Salafiah al-Is'af Islamic Boarding School in Kalabaan, Guluk-Guluk, Sumenep (1995–1997), Nurul Huda Mingsoy Islamic Boarding School in Bragung, Guluk-Guluk, Sumenep (1997–2003), and Annuqayah Latee Islamic Boarding School (2003–2011). His formal education includes MI Nurul Jadid Pyd Nangger, SDN Pyd Nangger, MTs Al-Muttahidah, SLTP Terbuka Guluk-Guluk, MA Raudlah Najiyah, MTs Annuqayah, and the Religious Islamic Senior High School (MAK) of Annuqayah. He completed his undergraduate studies in Sharia Economic Law at INSTIK Annuqayah and subsequently earned a Master's degree in Sharia Business Law from Sunan Kalijaga State Islamic University (UIN) Yogyakarta. He is currently pursuing a doctoral degree in Islamic Law and Social Institutions (Ilmu Hukum dan Pranata Sosial Islam) at UIN Sunan Kalijaga, supported by a BIB scholarship from LPDP and the Ministry of Relig

EDUCATION

Muamalah/Sharia Economic Law in INSTIK Annuqayah; 2007-2011
Sharia Business Law at UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta: 2012-2014
Ilmu Hukum dan Pranata Sosial Islam (IHPSI) at UIN Sunan Kalijaga Yogyakarta: 2022-Now

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Multidisciplinary, Multidisciplinary, Multidisciplinary, Multidisciplinary

FUTURE PROJECTS

Revisioning Official Islam in Indonesia: The Role of Women Ulama Congress in Reproducing Female Authority in Islamic Law

Until now, the religious views of the Indonesian Government, known as official Islam, tend to be masculine and patriarchal in determining laws. The masculinity of official Islam can easily be found in some regulations in Indonesia. The establishment of the Indonesian Congress of Women Islamic Scholars (Kongres Ulama Perempuan Indonesia, KUPI) has introduced a new perspective on gender amid the dominance of official Islamic masculinity. This article focuses on the role and position of KUPI amid the dominance of official Islamic masculinity in Indonesia. Through content analysis and Charles Peirce's theory of knowledge construction, the author found that KUPI has successfully become a center for reproducing female authority in Islamic law. This is achieved by reinterpreting several government rules and policies that tend to be masculine and disadvantageous to women. The success of KUPI as a center for the reproduction of the authority of women Islamic scholars plays a role in revising of


Applications Invited
https://journal.uinjkt.ac.id/index.php/ahkam/article/view/34744

A Critique of Contemporary Economic Justice and Sharia Economic Law on The Tompangan Tradition

The tradition of tompangan, which was originally a form of social solidarity between residents, has shifted into an informal debt system, with returns exceeding the initial amount given, thus causing injustice and economic inequality. This study discusses the critique of contemporary economic justice and the relevance of Sharia Economic Law to the shift in the tradition of Topangan in Madura. This study uses a qualitative approach with data obtained through interviews and observations. The results of the study indicate that social change and modernization have shifted the traditional value of tompangan, which was originally a grant, into a qardh (debt) contract that tends to be capitalistic. Based on the perspective of Sharia economic law, returns that exceed the amount of the loan can be categorized as usury which is prohibited in Islamic law. This study also found that the community still considers this practice socially legitimate despite the uncertainty and injustice in the return


Applications Invited
https://e-journal.uingusdur.ac.id/jhi/article/view/jhi_v22i2_01

Halal Food Development in Bali: Dynamics of Muslim Beliefs, State Regulations, and Local Culture

Bali faces challenges in implementing halal product assurance because the majority of its population is non-Muslim, and there is an increasing demand for halal tourism. This study aims to analyze the dynamics of halal food development in Bali in the context of religion, regulation, and local culture. The method is a socio-legal approach with interview techniques, observation, and legal document analysis. The findings show that the interaction between religious norms, state policies, and local culture affects the availability of halal food. The novelty of this study lies in the contextual approach to halal governance in non-Muslim majority areas. Recommendations include increasing halal literacy, supporting MSMEs, and strengthening locally-based halal supply chains.


Applications Invited
https://journal.walisongo.ac.id/index.php/ahkam/article/view/25732
5

Scopus Publications

Scopus Publications

  • Halal but Forbidden? A Systems Approach to Tompangan Transactions in Sumenep, Madura
    El Mashlahah, 2025
  • Harmonisation Between DSN-MUI Fatwas and OJK Regulations: Towards an Innovative and Inclusive Sharia-Compliant Fintech Ecosystem in Indonesia
    Suaidi Suaidi, Zainul Mun'im, Sriyati Dwi Astuti, Ivan Riyadi, Siti Khabibah, et al.
    Mazahib Jurnal Pemikiran Hukum Islam, 2025
    Since 2018, Sharia FinTech in Indonesia has grown significantly through platform-based innovations combining Islamic contracts and digital technology. The development of this industry is influenced by ongoing efforts to harmonize DSN-MUI fatwas with OJK regulations, aiming to enhance Sharia compliance and legal certainty. Through DSN-MUI fatwas (2008–2021) and POJK regulations (2016, 2022), religious and state authorities have worked to enhance legal certainty and consumer protection in the Sharia-based digital finance sector. This study adopts a qualitative approach through literature-based document analysis to examine how DSN-MUI fatwas and OJK regulations contribute to developing the Sharia FinTech industry. The research findings indicate that while fatwas offer normative guidance for Sharia compliance, challenges persist in areas such as financial literacy, technological readiness, and regulatory oversight effectiveness. The findings suggest a need for clearer regulations, improved public education, and more effective use of technology to enhance the transparency and efficiency of Sharia financial services. Stronger collaboration between financial regulators and religious institutions can improve the capacity of Sharia FinTech to support financial inclusion and contribute to sustainable growth in the Islamic economy.
  • Halal Food Development in Bali: Dynamics of Muslim Beliefs, State Regulations, and Local Culture
    Suaidi Suaidi, Rehana Anjum, Muhamad Nasrudin, Maksum Maksum, Sriyati Dwi Astuti
    Al Ahkam, 2025
    Bali faces challenges in implementing halal product assurance because the majority of its population is non-Muslim, and there is an increasing demand for halal tourism. This study aims to analyze the dynamics of halal food development in Bali in the context of religion, regulation, and local culture. The method is a socio-legal approach with interview techniques, observation, and legal document analysis. The findings show that the interaction between religious norms, state policies, and local culture affects the availability of halal food. The novelty of this study lies in the contextual approach to halal governance in non-Muslim majority areas. Recommendations include increasing halal literacy, supporting MSMEs, and strengthening locally-based halal supply chains.
  • A Critique of Contemporary Economic Justice and Sharia Economic Law on The Tompangan Tradition
    Suaidi Suaidi, Ali Sodiqin, Abdur Rozaki
    Jurnal Hukum Islam, 2024
    The tradition of tompangan, which was originally a form of social solidarity between residents, has shifted into an informal debt system, with returns exceeding the initial amount given, thus causing injustice and economic inequality. This study discusses the critique of contemporary economic justice and the relevance of Sharia Economic Law to the shift in the tradition of Topangan in Madura. This study uses a qualitative approach with data obtained through interviews and observations. The results of the study indicate that social change and modernization have shifted the traditional value of tompangan, which was originally a grant, into a qardh (debt) contract that tends to be capitalistic. Based on the perspective of Sharia economic law, returns that exceed the amount of the loan can be categorized as usury which is prohibited in Islamic law. This study also found that the community still considers this practice socially legitimate despite the uncertainty and injustice in the return of tompangan goods. Therefore, combining insights from the tompangan tradition with contemporary economic justice theory can open up new perspectives for economic policies that are fairer and more responsive to the needs of local communities and in line with the principles of Sharia economic law.
  • Revisioning Official Islam in Indonesia: The Role of Women Ulama Congress in Reproducing Female Authority in Islamic Law
    Zainul Mun'im, Muhamad Nasrudin, Suaidi Suaidi, Hasanudin Hasanudin
    Ahkam Jurnal Ilmu Syariah, 2024
    Until now, the religious views of the Indonesian Government, known as official Islam, tend to be masculine and patriarchal in determining laws. The masculinity of official Islam can easily be found in some regulations in Indonesia. The establishment of the Indonesian Congress of Women Islamic Scholars (Kongres Ulama Perempuan Indonesia, KUPI) has introduced a new perspective on gender amid the dominance of official Islamic masculinity. This article focuses on the role and position of KUPI amid the dominance of official Islamic masculinity in Indonesia. Through content analysis and Charles Peirce's theory of knowledge construction, the author found that KUPI has successfully become a center for reproducing female authority in Islamic law. This is achieved by reinterpreting several government rules and policies that tend to be masculine and disadvantageous to women. The success of KUPI as a center for the reproduction of the authority of women Islamic scholars plays a role in revising official Islam. KUPI accomplishes this by offering a new paradigm that embodies the values of justice and gender equality. Abstrak: Pandangan-pandangan keagamaan Pemerintah Indonesia yang dikenal dengan istilah official Islam selama ini masih cenderung maskulin dan patriarki dalam menetapkan hukum. Maskulinitas official Islam dapat dengan mudah ditemukan dalam sebagian aturan di Indonesia. Penyelenggaraan Kongres Ulama Perempuan Indonesia (KUPI) memunculkan perspektif baru terkait gender di tengah dominannya maskulinitas Official Islam tersebut. Artikel ini menganalis peran dan posisi KUPI di tengah dominannya maskulinitas Official Islam di Indonesia. Melalui pendekatan content analysis dan teori konstruksi pengetahuan Charles Peirce, penulis berargumen bahwa KUPI telah berhasil menjadi pusat reproduksi otoritas ulama perempuan di Indonesia. Hal ini dicapai dengan melakukan penafsiran ulang terhadap beberapa aturan dan kebijakan pemerintah yang cenderung maskulin dan merugikan perempuan. Keberhasilan KUPI menjadi pusat reproduksi otoritas ulama perempuan ini berperan dalam merevisi Official Islam tersebut. Hal ini dilakukan oleh KUPI dengan menawarkan paradigma baru yang lebih mengandung nilai-nilai keadilan dan keseteraan gender.