TEMALI : Jurnal Pembangunan Sosial

All articles in this issue (13 original research articles) were authored or co-authored by 35 scholars from 13 institutions across 4 countries—Indonesia, Russia, Malaysia, and Egypt—representing a wide range of academic disciplines and perspectives. This issue covers various topics, including cultural hybridity in colonial Indonesia through music, the intersection of Islamic microeconomics with CBDCs, feminist representations in Abbasid-era poetry, and strategies for building digital resilience against cyber threats. Additionally, the issue explores issues such as child marriage in Indonesia, work stress in the public sector, the impact of the Family Hope Program on social inequality, and the role of digital da’wah in contemporary Islamic practices. Other topics include adolescent resilience against drug abuse, the preservation of cultural heritage in the Kerinci tribe, digital social movements, overcoming gadget addiction among rural adolescents, and promoting religious tolerance through local initiatives in West Java. Collectively, these studies support the journal’s commitment to fostering critical, contextual, and interdisciplinary research in social development.