Komitmen Beragama Islam Memprediksi Stabilitas Pernikahan

Rena Latifa

Abstract


Interest in religion and spirituality has increased dramatically recently both within culture in general and within psychology. Substantial literatures now describes connections between religion and mental health. The literature on marriage provided evidence that subjective and organizational religious participation was associated with enhanced family functioning and higher marital satisfaction (Wilson & Musick, 1996). In this study, we examine Islamic religious commitment on marital stability; with the underlying assumption that religious commitment may encourage couples to remain married. Islamic religious commitment in this study defined as the degree to which a person adheres to Islamic religious values, beliefs, and practices and uses them in daily living. Our findings indicated that religious commitment truly predict marital stability among newlywed couples.

Keywords


marital stability, religiousity, marriage

References


Abu Hamzah. (2010). Pernikahan dalam Perspektif Islam. http://www.voaislam.com

Brown, E., Orbuch, T.L, Bauermeister, J.A. (2008). Religiousity and

Marital Stability Among Black American and White American

Couples. Journal of Family Relations, 57, 186-197.

Carrere, et.al. (2000). Predicting marital stability and divorce in newlywed

couples. American Psychological Association. Journal of Family

Psychology Vol. 14, No. 1, 42-58.

Clark, Warren. (1998). Religious Observance: Marriage and Family. Statistics

Canada – Catalogue.

Jarvis, M. O. (2006). The long-term role of newlywed conscientiousness and

religiousness in marriage. Dissertation. The University of Texas at Austin.

Karney, B. & Gauer, B. (2010). Cognitive complexity and marital

interaction in newlyweds. Journal of Personal Relationship. Vol. 7: 181-

Mahoney, A., Pargament, K., Tarakeshwar, N., & Swank, A. (2001).

Religion in the home in the 1980s and 1990s: A meta analytic review

and conceptual analysis of links between religion, marriage, and

parenting. Journal of Family Psychology, 16, 559-596.

National Center for Health Statistics. (1991). Advance report of final marriage

statistics, 1988 ((Monthly Vital Statistics Report 39). Hyattsville, MD:

Public HealthService.)

Orbuch, T.L., House, J.S., Mero, R.P., & Webster, P.S. (1996). Marital

quality over the life course. Social Psychological Quarterly, 59, 162-171.

Pargament, K.I. (1997). The psychology of religion and coping: Theory, research

and practice. New York: Guilford Press.

Parker, Robyn. (2002). Why marriages last: a discussion of the literature.

Research paper No. 28, Australian Institute of Family Studies.

Smith, B.L. (2011). Are Internet Affairs Different ? Vol. 42, No. 3.

Worthington, et al. (2003). The Religious Commitment Inventory – 10:

Development, Refinement, and Validation of a Brief Scale for

Research and Counseling. Journal of Counseling Psychology, vol 50, 84-96


Full Text: PDF

DOI: 10.15408/tazkiya.v20i1.9191

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.