Jul 2026· An Nawawi· Vol 6, pp. 119-134· 0 citations· 28 references
TL;DR
The study reveals that the internalization of Islamic digital ethics strengthens three dimensions of consumer trust: competence, integrity, and benevolence, offering a middle path between algorithmic efficiency and consumer dignity protection.
Abstract
The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has fundamentally reshaped digital commerce, yet it simultaneously produces a crisis of consumer trust driven by algorithmic opacity, personal data exploitation, and manipulative personalization practices. This study aims to reconstruct a consumer trust framework through the lens of Islamic digital ethics as a normative foundation for equitable AI-based trade governance. Employing a qualitative descriptive method through a systematic literature review integrated with interpretive thematic analysis, this research examines 62 scholarly sources addressing the intersection of consumer trust, AI ethics, and Islamic commercial principles (muamalah). The findings articulate four foundational values tawhid, 'adl (justice), ikhtiyar (freedom of choice), and shafafiyyah (transparency), framed by the principle of amanah synthesized into an operational framework termed the TAIS Model for evaluating and designing sharia-compliant AI commerce systems. The study further reveals that the internalization of Islamic digital ethics strengthens three dimensions of consumer trust: competence, integrity, and benevolence, offering a middle path between algorithmic efficiency and consumer dignity protection. Theoretically, this research enriches contemporary Islamic business ethics discourse; practically, it provides guidance for digital business actors, AI developers, and regulators in formulating algorithmic governance policies grounded in Islamic values and consumer protection.
The results of the study indicate that the dimensions of hifz al-din, al-nafs, al-aql, al-nasl, and al-mal can be operationalized into the principles of transparency, accountability, justice, data protection, and public interest orientation in AI design and supervision.
Zumrotun Nazia, Muhammad Adi Adrian, Agus Suaidi Hasan et al.· Jihbiz jurnal ekonomi keuang...· 0 citations
ABSTRACT
Digital transformation has significantly reshaped financial management practices in Islamic religious institutions. However, studies integrating Sharia-based financial governance with digital resource mobilization remain limited. Existing research generally examines these two dimensions separately, leaving a g...
It is argued that future-oriented Islamic education in Madura should implement a value-based AI adoption model with teachers acting as mediators, ensuring that technology strengthens rather than replaces the relational and communal dimensions of pesantren pedagogy.
Achmad Muchlis, Mohammad Akhwan Muchlis, Mohammad Muchlis Solichin et al.· Karakter : Jurnal Riset Ilmu...· 0 citations
It is concluded that strengthening PP TUNAS implementation requires integrating verification systems based on national population data (NIK) and standardizing a national digital citizenship curriculum to close the digital loophole.
Novida Irawan, Marwan Albab, Radyta A. Burhanuddin et al.· Jurnal Sosial Humaniora dan...· 0 citations
The reconstruction of Manhaj Tarjih demonstrates a methodological shift toward the integration of bayani, burhani, and maqasidi approaches, enabling Islamic knowledge to engage constructively with contemporary digital challenges.
Ismegawati, Kailani, Devi et al.· Paradigma· 0 citations
The development of digital technology and social media has driven the transformation of e-commerce practices, particularly through the TikTok platform, which integrates promotional and transactional functions into a single digital ecosystem. In practice, influencers play a significant role in influencing consumers’ pur...
Hurin Rusyda Zakiyah, M. Junaidi· Berajah Journal· 0 citations
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