In press: The topics included have been officially accepted following the peer review process, but the article files in PDF format have not yet been published. These materials are undergoing final editorial and production stages, including formatting, proofreading, typesetting, and metadata verification, before their official publication. While they are not yet available in a finalized issue, they already have a DOI, allowing them to be cited as forthcoming publications.
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law (IJIL) publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law and Sharia Courts. This edition has been available online since December 31, 2024. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 17 authors from 5 continents (Asia, Africa, America, Australia, and Europe), representing 14 affiliates and 9 countries: Morocco, Turkey, Iran, the USA, France, Tunisia, Australia, the United Kingdom, and Indonesia. These institutions include prominent universities from Indonesia, such as UIN Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember, IAIN Kediri, IAIN Ponorogo, UIN Sayyid Ali Rahmatullah Tulungagung, and Universitas KH. Abdul Chalim, Mojokerto. Internationally, contributors hail from esteemed institutions like Université Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah De Fes, Istanbul University, University of Sayyed Jamaleddin Asadabadi, Yale University, Sorbonne University, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Zaytunah University, University of Queensland, and University of Exeter
In the realm of Islamic family law, various perspectives continue to evolve to bridge justice, tradition, and the principles of maqasid al-shari’ah. From the analysis of polygamy permits in the Kediri Religious Court to child custody adjudication in domestic violence cases in the Banyuwangi Religious Court, each study highlights efforts to protect the vulnerable and uphold substantive justice. The qira’ah mubādalah approach inspires a redefinition of equality in husband-wife relations, while cross-cultural studies reveal how local identities, such as the kelakat tradition in Loloan Timur, can align with shari’ah values. On a global scale, debates on Islamic family law face challenges within the context of human rights and French republican values. Meanwhile, the regulation of marriage age in Indonesia exemplifies how justice and tradition must coexist in shaping an inclusive future. These studies invite us to delve deeper into how Islamic law can serve as a dynamic space for dialogue, where universal justice and local diversity converge to create harmony amidst the complexities of the modern era.
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law. This edition has been available online since June 30, 2024. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 15 authors representing 11 affiliates and 4 countries: Türkiye, Sudan, Uganda, and Indonesia.
In this issue, we explore a range of critical themes surrounding marriage and family life from both Islamic and local perspectives. Our discussions include the negotiation and adaptation processes within forced marriages, highlighting women's resistance to patriarchal norms, the concept of child custody following divorce through the lens of Islamic law, Islamic law and local traditions shaping the practice of Appasili marriage in Takalar Regency, Indonesia, and early marriage and domestic violence, particularly focusing on the complexities faced by the Jember Religious Court in granting marriage dissolution permissions. Through these diverse topics, we aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of how cultural, legal, and personal dynamics influence marital relationships and family law.
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law. This edition has been available online since December 30, 2023. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 12 authors representing 12 affiliates and 2 countries: Malaysia and Indonesia.
These papers explore the nuances of Indonesian and Islamic family law, covering topics from polygamy's compatibility with state law to the influence of Saad al-Dzari'ah principles on marriage age policies. The authors examine the social impact of interfaith marriages, advocate for gender equality in inheritance laws through Muhammad Shahrur's interpretations, and assess legal protections in out-of-court divorces and mediation's role in divorce cases due to physical incapacity, particularly in Banda Aceh's Sharia courts. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law. This edition has been available online since June 30, 2023. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 13 authors representing 13 affiliates and 3 countries: Australia, South Africa, and Indonesia.
These articles enrich the academic dialogue on the complex interplay between tradition, religion, and law, offering fresh perspectives and rigorous analyses that are invaluable for scholars and practitioners in the fields of legal studies, anthropology, and Islamic jurisprudence. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law. This edition has been available online since December 30, 2023. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 11 authors representing 11 affiliates and 2 countries: the United Kingdom and Indonesia.
These articles enrich the academic dialogue on the complex interplay between tradition, religion, and law, offering fresh perspectives and rigorous analyses that are invaluable for scholars and practitioners in the fields of legal studies, anthropology, and Islamic jurisprudence. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
The Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law publishes scholarly articles on Islamic law. This edition has been available online since June 30, 2023. All articles in this edition were written or co-authored by 12 authors representing 12 affiliates and 2 countries: Canada and Indonesia.
These articles not only enrich our understanding of Islamic legal principles in practical scenarios but also underscore the resilience and dedication of our team in overcoming challenges to bring forth meaningful academic contributions. Despite the difficulties in data gathering, our commitment to providing thoughtful and thorough explorations of Islamic law remains unwavering. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
This issue has been available online since September 25, 2021, as the regular issue for December 2021. All articles in this issue (five original research articles) were authored or co-authored by nine authors from various academic backgrounds, including Islamic universities, public universities, private universities, and state universities, such as Universitas Sumatera Utara, Universitas Andalas, Universitas Hasyim Asy’ari Jombang, and UIN Kiai Haji Achmad Siddiq Jember.
These studies provide valuable insights into the dynamic interplay between Islamic law and contemporary societal and legal challenges, highlighting the adaptability and depth of Islamic jurisprudence in addressing modern-day issues. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
This issue has been available online since April 15, 2021, as the regular issue for June 2021. All articles in this issue (five original research articles) were authored or co-authored by ten authors from ten different institutions, including Universitas Indonesia, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Muhammadiyah University of Malang, National University, Pancasila University, Sultan Agung Islamic University, Esa Unggul University, Indonesian Islamic University, Muhammadiyah Surakarta University, and Sanata Dharma University.
The articles in this issue enrich the academic dialogue on the complex interplay between tradition, religion, and law. They offer fresh perspectives and rigorous analyses that are invaluable for scholars and practitioners in the fields of legal studies, anthropology, and Islamic jurisprudence. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
This issue has been available online since November 1, 2020, as the regular issue for December 2020. All articles in this issue (five original research articles) were authored or co-authored by ten authors from 2 countries, Indonesia and China.
The institutions such as Ocean University, Universitas Padjadjaran, Universitas Diponegoro, PGRI University Palembang, Balikpapan University, Batam International University, Batanghari University, Riau Islands University, Yogyakarta "Veteran" National Development University, and a public university in Makassar.
These articles not only enrich our understanding of Islamic legal principles in practical scenarios but also underscore the resilience and dedication of our team in overcoming challenges to bring forth meaningful academic contributions. Despite the difficulties in data gathering, our commitment to providing thoughtful and thorough explorations of Islamic law remains unwavering. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
These articles not only enrich our understanding of Islamic legal principles in practical scenarios but also underscore the resilience and dedication of our team in overcoming challenges to bring forth meaningful academic contributions. Despite the difficulties in data gathering, our commitment to providing thoughtful and thorough explorations of Islamic law remains unwavering. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
These works offer a multifaceted exploration of Islamic law, revealing its flexibility and adaptability in addressing contemporary legal and social issues. They represent a rich contribution to the ongoing dialogue about the application and interpretation of Sharia in the modern world. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
These articles include an examination of interfaith marriages in Indonesia, proposing a pluralist and inclusive perspective grounded in interfaith fiqh. This piece broadens the scope of discussion by addressing the challenges and opportunities posed by religious diversity in matrimonial alliances and promoting a more accommodating and harmonious approach to religious differences in marriage. We are proud to present some of these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
The second edition of the IJIL journal delves into diverse and thought-provoking topics, including the sociological and Maqasid Shariah perspectives on endogamous marriage for Syarifah in the Arab village of Kademangan, Bondowoso; the reconstruction of contemporary Arab reasoning by Muhammad ‘Abed Al-Jabiri; the analysis of equality in the rights and responsibilities of husbands and wives based on Musdah Mulia’s perspective in renewing Islamic family concepts in Indonesia; the relevance of Al-Ghazali’s Maşlahah in the context of Indonesian fiqh; interfaith marriage in Indonesia viewed from an inclusive pluralist fiqh perspective; and the dual role of women in families from the perspective of Indonesian Muslim feminists.
Unlike the previous edition, which was preceded by an inter-university conference featuring lecturers as speakers, this edition held a conference between postgraduate students from IAIN Jember and IAIN Purwokerto. The articles in this issue are published bilingually in English and Indonesian.
Regards, Editorial Team.
The first edition of the IJIL journal focuses on the study of Islamic law under the theme “Dialectics between Universal Values and Local Wisdom in the Theorization of Islamic Law in Indonesia.” This inaugural edition was preceded by a national conference forum, where selected papers presented by the speakers underwent a rigorous editing process before publication. The articles in this edition are published in three languages: Arabic, English, and Indonesian. With a fair double-peer review procedure, the IJIL journal invites scholars and researchers to explore this theme from various perspectives, including Maqasid al-Shariah, social, gender, power relations, and identity. We are proud to present these articles to you!
Regards, Editorial Team.
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