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Aim |
Reciprocal: Interlegality Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to publishing original and high-quality research on the interdisciplinary study of legal issues, exploring the dynamics of interactions between the state and societies, particularly within Indonesian contexts. The journal promotes a critical perspectives on interlegality phenomena in Indonesia, highlighting critically examining how state law interacts, competes, and co-evolves with non-state normative orders, including customary (adat), political, religious, and transnational legal frameworks. The journal also welcomes original scholarly contributions from other jurisdictions engaging with issues of legal pluralism. |
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Scope |
The journal welcomes original and critical research from scholars and practitioners employing interdisciplinary, comparative, empirical, case study and socio-legal approaches, with particular attention to: 1) Interlegality and Legal Pluralism Studies; 2) Law and Society (Socio-Legal and Critical Legal Approaches); 3) Customary (Adat) and Indeginous Legal Orders; 4) Agrarian, Enviromental, and Natural Resource Law in Plural Regimes; 5) Law, Politics, and Regulatory Governance; 6) Constitutionalism, Governance, and Administrative Power in Plural System; 7) Human Rights, Access to Justice, and Legal Inequality; 8) Law and Religion (including Islamic Legal Traditions in plural context); 9) Economic Law and Development in Hybrid Legal Systems; 10) Health, Bioethics, and Medical Law; and 11) Law and Digital Technology, as well as other emerging legal issues shaping legal practices in societies. By integrating theory with practice, Reciprocal: Interlegality Review provides a forum for academic advancement and engagement with the evolving legal landscape, especially in relation to contemporary issues of legal pluralism within broader global discourse.
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