Analysis of Nazhir's Role in Realizing Productive Waqf in the Digital Era

Main Article Content

Haniah Lubis Laily Hidayah Sakinah Siti Aisyah

Abstract

This study explores the utilization of digital technology by nazhir in managing waqf and identifies factors influencing the successful adoption of technology in the context of productive waqf. this study uses a qualitative approach that is to explore the interaction between the role of Nazhir and digital technology in the management of productive Waqf, data collected through the method of library research, observation, and documentation analysis. The data analysis includes content analysis and critical analysis, transcription, theme coding, and similar code grouping to develop the main theme to answer the problem formulation, then synthesized into conclusions and recommendations. This study reveals that digital technology has great potential to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of Waqf management, although it still faces various challenges. Technologies such as crowdfunding platforms, blockchain, and asset management applications can optimize the collection, management, and distribution of waqf assets, as well as improve transparency and accountability. The challenges in utilizing digital technology by nazhir in Waqf management are low digital literacy, limited technological infrastructure, and regulations that do not support it still need to be overcome. Therefore, it is necessary to increase Nazhir's competence, provide technological infrastructure, and update regulations. The results of this study contribute to the development of strategies and policies for more productive and sustainable Waqf management in the digital era.

Article Details

How to Cite
LUBIS, Haniah; SAKINAH, Laily Hidayah; AISYAH, Siti. Analysis of Nazhir's Role in Realizing Productive Waqf in the Digital Era. Proceeding of Annual International Conference on Islamic Economics (AICIE), [S.l.], v. 3, n. 1, p. 57-64, sep. 2024. ISSN 2963-6116. Available at: <https://prosiding.iainponorogo.ac.id/index.php/aicie/article/view/1274>. Date accessed: 12 dec. 2024. doi: https://doi.org/10.21154/aicie.v3i1.1274.
Section
Articles