Focus And Scope

The journal welcomes scholarly contributions within the following areas, while remaining open to other closely related topics:

  1. Islamic Economic Law and Fiqh Muamalah
    Research addressing Islamic contracts (‘uqud), economic and commercial transactions, Islamic business ethics, and halal and haram considerations in economic activities, as well as contemporary developments and applications of fiqh muamalah.

  2. Islamic Banking and Financial Law
    Studies examining the legal, regulatory, and institutional dimensions of Islamic banking and finance, including Islamic financial institutions, sukuk, Islamic capital markets, takaful, Sharia-compliant financial technology, and mechanisms of Sharia compliance.

  3. Zakat, Waqf, and Islamic Social Finance Law
    Research concerning the legal foundations, governance, administration, accountability, digital transformation, and socioeconomic impact of zakat, infaq, sadaqah, waqf, and other instruments of Islamic social finance.

  4. Halal Industry and Consumer Protection
    Legal and regulatory studies related to halal certification, halal product assurance, halal supply-chain management, protection of Muslim consumers, and corporate responsibilities within the halal industry.

  5. Fatwa, Regulation, and Public Policy in Islamic Economics
    Critical and analytical studies of DSN-MUI fatwas, national legislation and regulations, judicial decisions, public policies, and their application in the development and implementation of Islamic economic practices.

  6. Digital Economy and Contemporary Muamalah
    Research exploring emerging forms of economic activity, including e-commerce, digital payments and transactions, marketplace business models, electronic contracts, QRIS, paylater services, crowdfunding, blockchain technology, digital assets, and other technological innovations from the perspective of Islamic economic law.

  7. Dispute Resolution in Islamic Economic Law
    Studies focusing on mechanisms for resolving disputes arising from Islamic economic activities, including Sharia arbitration, decisions of religious courts, mediation, online dispute resolution, and other approaches to the settlement of Islamic economic disputes.