Focus & Scope

The scope of  Al Mashaadir : Jurnal Ilmu Syariah is the results of research and critical analysis studies to be a credible platform for academics and researchers around the world to disseminate their works, studies, papers, and other forms of research.

The journal encompasses a wide range of disciplines related to Islamic Sharia, reflecting the depth and breadth of Islamic legal studies and their application across various aspects of life. The main focus areas of this journal include:

1. Family Law (Ahwal Syakhshiyyah): This section covers laws governing personal and family matters, such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, and family rights from the perspective of Islamic Sharia.

2. Comparative Schools of Thought: It provides comparative studies between different schools of thought in Islam, highlighting differences and similarities in the interpretation of Islamic laws.

3. Islamic Constitutional Law (Siyasah): This area examines the principles of Islamic governance, including government systems, public policy, and the implementation of Islamic law within the state.

4. Islamic Civil and Business Law (Muamalat): This section addresses the laws regulating civil transactions and business activities under Sharia, including contracts, sales, leasing, and the Islamic financial system.

5. Legal Studies: It explores the theories and philosophy of Islamic law, as well as the application of legal principles in a broader context.

6. Islamic Criminal Law (Jinayah): This area provides discussions on criminal law in Islam, including offenses categorized as crimes and the punishments prescribed by Sharia.

7. Islamic Economics: This section covers Islamic accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, and various economic aspects governed by Sharia principles.

8. Islamic Business Management: It includes the management of businesses in accordance with Sharia principles, including Islamic entrepreneurship, business fiqh, and the development of enterprises based on Islamic values.

9. Islamic Economic Law: This section examines the legal aspects of Islamic economics, such as accounting, economics, fiqh muamalah, and regulations governing Sharia-compliant economic systems.