The Journal of Islamic Law Research provides a platform for high-quality research across various branches of legal studies, with a focus on exploring and interacting with Islamic Law from a global perspective. It is dedicated to advancing the understanding of Islamic law in theory and practice, tracing its development from its origins to the present day through juridical, historical, and social-scientific lenses. The journal is transnational in its scope, with a particular focus on the Islamic world and its countries. It features research articles, review articles, and brief communications from leading scholars and expert consultants around the world, fostering opportunities for East-West research collaborations. Our vision is to engage a diverse readership from both the East and West, enhancing the global comprehension of Islamic Law. Our mission is to adopt a multidisciplinary approach to the study of Islamic Law, creating connections with the contemporary world and reaching a wide audience.

• The scope of the Journal of Islamic Law Research encompasses a broad array of topics within the legal field, highlighting the journal's commitment to exploring the multifaceted dimensions of Islamic Law.
  
  
  • Various branches of law, including but not limited to Philosophy of Law, Legal History, Comparative Law, Private Law, Public Law, Criminal Law, Public International Law, Private International Law, and Conflict of Laws, with a special focus on their interaction with Islamic Law.
    
    
  • In-depth studies on Classical Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh) and its Principles (Usul al-Fiqh).
    
    
  • The intersection of Islam with the concept and rule of law.
    
    
  • Modern perspectives on Islamic law and jurisprudence.
    
    
  • Debates and controversies surrounding contemporary Islamic law.
    
    
  • The role of Islamic law in the modern world, including the challenges of modern Islamic legislation and codification and the transformation of Islamic law from a jurist's law to statutory law.
    
    
  • The nationalization of Islamic law.
    
    
  • The application of Islamic law in Muslim-majority countries, Muslim-minority countries, and non-Muslim states.
    
    
  • Recognition of the status of certain non-Muslims in Islamic states.
    
    
  • Comparisons between Islamic legal systems and other legal systems.
    
    
  • Legal developments in the Muslim world.
    
    
  • Addressing legal challenges in Islamic countries due to the nature of Islamic law.
    
    
  • Legal transplantation to and from the Muslim world.
    
    
  • The impact of the West on Islamic law, and vice versa.
    

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