Focus and Scope
Islamic Studies in the World is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal with rigorous academic standards for selecting publications. The journal publishes original empirical and theoretical studies and analyses in Islamic Studies that significantly contribute to the understanding of Islam's role in contemporary global issues, welcoming interdisciplinary debates across the following topics.
Theological and practical studies on Islam's role in addressing climate change, environmental conservation, and sustainability concepts in Islamic teachings.
The evolution of Islamic preaching (dakwah) in the digital era, the role of social media in shaping Islamic perspectives, and the challenges of misinformation and hoaxes in Islamic discourse.
Ethical considerations of artificial intelligence (AI ethics) from an Islamic perspective, the role of technology in worship and Muslim daily life, and the challenges posed by technological advancements to Islamic values.
Studies on the role of women in Islam, women's participation in modern Islamic politics, and feminist discourse within an Islamic framework.
Analysis of cryptocurrency in Islam, the digital platform-based economy, and the role of waqf and zakat in technology-driven financial systems.
Research on the integration of artificial intelligence, e-learning, and interactive media in Islamic education, along with challenges and solutions in navigating technological disruption.
Examination of the incorporation of Islamic values into general education curricula and comparative studies on Islamic education systems across different countries.
Studies on the implementation of Islamic principles in character education and inclusive learning for students with special needs in Islamic educational settings.
Discussions on how Islamic education can foster inclusivity and peace while addressing challenges related to secularization and Westernization in education.
Studies in fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence) and its application to contemporary legal questions, the interaction between Islamic law and customary (adat) or civil legal systems, and comparative analysis of Islamic law with international human rights frameworks.

















