Indonesian Journal of Sharia and Socio-Legal Studies

Indonesian Journal of Sharia and Socio-Legal Studies

Journal Initials: IJSSLS
e-ISSN: 3090-8175
DOI Prefix: 10.24260 by
Publisher: Elkuator Research and Publication
Frequency: Biannual (May and November)
Access Model: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Muhammad Lutfi Hakim
Citation Analysis: Google Scholar | Dimensions

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The Indonesian Journal of Sharia and Socio-Legal Studies is a double-blind, peer-reviewed academic journal published and managed by Elkuator Research and Publication. The journal is produced in academic collaboration with IAIN Pontianak and STIS Syarif Abdurrahman Pontianak, which support its scholarly activities but do not hold ownership or publishing rights. This collaboration reflects a shared commitment to advancing high-quality research on the dynamic relationship between Islamic law and society in Indonesia and other Muslim-majority countries. The journal promotes socio-legal and interdisciplinary scholarship that critically examines how Islamic law is interpreted, practiced, institutionalized, and negotiated within diverse social, cultural, political, and legal contexts.

The Indonesian Journal of Sharia and Socio-Legal Studies employs a rigorous double-blind peer-review process to ensure the academic quality, relevance, and scholarly contribution of each submission. Published biannually, the journal adheres to open-access principles to facilitate the broad dissemination of knowledge and to promote scholarly exchange within both national and international academic communities. It welcomes contributions from scholars and practitioners employing socio-legal, empirical, and interdisciplinary approaches, with particular attention to living fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence) and everyday legal practices; Islamic law and legal pluralism; Islamic institutions, governance, and authority; gender, family, and legal inequality; legal consciousness and dispute resolution; as well as contemporary challenges and technologies shaping legal practices in Muslim societies.